Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 14 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 14018 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 China 8 chinese 7 India 7 East 6 Japan 5 illustration 5 Mr. 5 King 5 God 5 Asia 4 great 4 Sir 4 River 4 Government 4 Emperor 4 Court 4 CHAPTER 3 japanese 3 West 3 Sultan 3 St. 3 Siberia 3 Professor 3 Prince 3 Persia 3 Palace 3 New 3 Mongol 3 Malay 3 Lord 3 General 3 Europe 3 English 3 Company 3 A.D. 2 wife 2 russian 2 look 2 life 2 history 2 european 2 english 2 american 2 Yule 2 York 2 Venice 2 Tokio 2 Tibet 2 Tartars 2 State Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4073 man 3093 day 2639 time 2305 p. 2258 city 2220 name 2009 year 1994 people 1962 place 1956 woman 1874 country 1373 part 1324 life 1319 way 1243 house 1182 foot 1166 note 1139 son 1137 river 1137 hand 1111 word 1104 mile 1085 king 1082 water 1064 one 1048 horse 988 thing 958 wife 944 work 937 side 934 head 868 road 844 town 804 century 803 number 789 world 773 night 762 tree 761 land 757 gold 751 nothing 749 account 734 father 717 child 713 end 711 death 707 friend 698 mountain 696 story 695 illustration Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 36022 _ 2370 China 1847 Polo 1444 Marco 1392 India 1266 de 1027 King 962 pp 916 Mr. 887 Japan 854 Chinese 806 . 769 East 762 Sultan 759 et 758 I. 740 Great 693 NOTE 687 II 632 Asia 604 thou 583 Kaan 566 Prince 550 Persia 548 Mongol 543 Yule 513 Government 508 Sir 501 la 492 Emperor 488 Siberia 488 C. 459 St. 439 Khan 429 Buddha 425 Lord 423 River 420 M. 417 chau 415 Dr. 412 || 398 Burma 394 John 384 Kúblái 380 | 366 Borneo 361 Bombay 358 Bengal 355 Indies 355 God Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14419 it 12319 he 12088 i 8301 they 5418 we 4949 you 4806 him 3941 them 3040 me 2316 she 1409 us 1226 himself 1102 her 582 themselves 358 itself 328 one 321 myself 280 thee 219 herself 91 yourself 88 ourselves 70 ''em 42 thyself 41 mine 40 ours 34 his 24 theirs 15 yours 12 ''s 9 em 8 ye 8 ib 7 oneself 6 thy 5 ya 4 d''oro 3 yourselves 3 ii 3 hers 2 whosoever 2 ti 2 thereof 2 sz 2 je 2 e 2 ce 2 ay 2 au 2 another-- 1 è Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 63411 be 18508 have 5129 say 4483 see 4350 do 3690 make 3066 take 2713 go 2684 give 2652 find 2650 come 2428 call 2195 know 1525 tell 1334 seem 1299 speak 1171 bring 1102 use 1086 pass 1083 leave 1071 follow 1064 get 1054 look 1046 appear 1041 think 1033 become 1010 carry 967 hear 931 send 890 stand 883 write 848 show 777 put 774 return 774 mention 761 keep 741 fall 726 live 704 reach 703 hold 686 bear 683 let 672 run 656 lie 652 begin 639 enter 634 accord 632 die 631 receive 605 build Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8605 not 3969 great 3679 so 2846 very 2820 more 2526 other 2325 then 2199 only 2020 also 2015 now 1968 many 1938 up 1873 first 1738 well 1705 good 1700 most 1655 much 1651 as 1616 long 1592 little 1555 old 1546 out 1512 same 1422 here 1315 large 1310 chinese 1288 such 1285 own 1191 still 1127 even 1123 there 1109 down 1040 never 980 high 945 small 945 last 937 far 900 few 883 young 877 again 869 about 842 thus 757 away 745 however 735 several 735 just 703 too 691 once 674 new 637 certain Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 430 good 363 least 315 most 256 great 129 high 106 fine 87 early 77 large 67 Most 63 old 58 bad 55 near 47 low 47 eld 38 small 37 rich 31 slight 31 late 24 strong 21 young 18 noble 18 long 15 fair 14 e 12 short 12 happy 12 big 11 deep 11 bright 10 wise 10 manif 10 dear 9 poor 9 lively 9 cold 8 rare 8 lovely 8 easy 8 able 7 warm 7 sweet 7 j 7 hot 7 common 7 c'' 6 vile 6 l 6 hard 6 full 6 brave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1385 most 79 least 46 well 1 ugliest 1 sittest 1 oftenest 1 nor''-nor''-west 1 long 1 latest 1 greatest 1 goethe 1 fairest 1 early 1 boastest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.gutenberg.org 2 www.archive.org 1 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32418/32418-h/32418-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32418/32418-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/etext/10636 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/8/0/13806/13806-h/13806-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/8/0/13806/13806-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/yonderyo00gavarich 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 227 _ see _ 54 people are idolaters 20 _ is _ 16 _ was _ 12 _ is not 9 _ is also 9 name be exalted 8 _ is still 7 country is very 7 people are very 6 _ did not 6 _ were _ 6 name is _ 6 people do not 5 _ was probably 5 people are worshippers 5 place called _ 5 polo does not 5 word is _ 4 _ are _ 4 _ is often 4 _ is probably 4 days gone by 4 man does not 4 name does not 4 people are saracens 4 people are subject 4 people called _ 4 place is full 4 polo did not 4 women are very 4 women did not 3 _ be true 3 _ did _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ do n''t 3 _ does _ 3 _ does not 3 _ is due 3 _ is so 3 _ is very 3 china is not 3 country called _ 3 country is wild 3 houses are very 3 india is not 3 life is not 3 man is not 3 man was not 3 marco does not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 people have no fear 2 people have no wheat 2 people were no longer 2 woman has no sensitiveness 1 _ are no good 1 _ are not administration 1 _ did not _ 1 _ had no result 1 _ has no doubt 1 _ is no direct 1 _ is no doubt 1 _ is no dream 1 _ is not more 1 _ is not nice 1 _ is not satisfactory 1 _ was no doubt 1 china had no direct 1 china is not as 1 china is not blind 1 china was not more 1 city are not visible 1 city has no charms 1 city is not unique 1 city was not far 1 countries are not quite 1 country be no longer 1 country brought no revenue 1 country have no time 1 day had not yet 1 day is not yet 1 day was no ordinary 1 days are not usual 1 days were not usually 1 feet is not alarming 1 feet is not so 1 feet were not then 1 house had no light 1 house is no larger 1 house is not as 1 houses are not cantonment 1 houses have not even 1 india does not always 1 india has not too 1 india have no time 1 india is not at 1 king was not there 1 kings were not greatly 1 life are not abundant 1 life is no more 1 life is not always A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 40900 author = Bartholomew, J. G. (John George) title = A Literary and Historical Atlas of Asia date = keywords = 102e.; 104e.; 120e.; Arabia; Asia; B.C.; Bengal; Bombay; British; Burma; Central; China; East; Haidarabad; Indies; Indo; Island=; Japan; Java; Korea; Madras; Malay; Manchuria; Minor; Palestine; Pen; Peninsula; Persia; Philippine; Provs; Punjab; Rajputana; River=; Siam; Siberia; Turkey; United; illustration summary = But Asia, as Japan has taught us and as China will undoubtedly teach us TURKEY IN ASIA, ARABIA, PERSIA, AFGHANISTAN, AND BOMBAY, BERAR, AND PART OF CENTRAL INDIA 56, 57 PUNJAB, SIND, RAJPUTANA, KASHMIR, ETC. UNITED AND CENTRAL PROVINCES, BENGAL, ASSAM, ETC. MADRAS, HAIDARABAD, MYSORE, AND CEYLON 62, 63 [Illustration: SIAM & INDO-CHINA [Illustration: CHINA & JAPAN Mohammadan coins of Western and Central Asia; III. I.--ANCIENT COINS OF WESTERN AND CENTRAL ASIA Persian Coins, _Shahs of Persia_ (1887); W. centuries on the base gold and rude copper coins of Kashmir (Plate VI. India_ (1894); British Museum Catalogue of Indian Coins, _Greek and Canton river, containing fortified islands taken by British, 1841, devastated by Hyder Ali, 1765; taken by British, 1782; by Tippoo Sahib, restored to China; island invaded by Japanese, 1874; captured by French, 1884; ceded by China to Japan, 1895. =China Bakier River=, Burma. =Java Island=, East Indies. id = 2124 author = Faxian title = A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms Being an account by the Chinese monk Fa-hsien of travels in India and Ceylon (A.D. 399-414) in search of the Buddhist books of discipline date = keywords = A.D.; Buddha; Buddhism; China; Davids; Eitel; Hardy; Hsien; India; Law; NOTES; Sakyamuni; Sanskrit; chapter; chinese; king; place summary = Being an Account by the Chinese Monk Fa-Hsien of his Travels in on Buddhistic subjects, says that "a biography of Buddha has not come The monks(6) asked Fa-Hsien if it could be known when the Law of Buddha said, "I am making a tope for Buddha." The king said, "Very good;" monastery of Buddha''s alms-bowl, and on this Fa-Hsien went forward to which the kings presented their offerings when Buddha was in the After Buddha attained to pari-nirvana,(6) the kings of the various themselves in a kingdom called Sankasya,(1) at the place where Buddha uncertainty of life; and to-day they saw the place where Buddha had times round the vihara of Buddha and present offerings. attained to Wisdom, Buddha returned and saw the king, his father;(10) Three le west from here they came to the place where, when Buddha had topes are those at the places where Buddha was born; where he attained id = 43495 author = Gillis, Charles J. title = Around the World in Seven Months date = keywords = CHAPTER; English; India; Japan; Mr.; New; P.M.; York; city; foot; great; look; mile summary = The next day we spent going about the great city and seeing its wonders, in an excellent hotel, called Fujiya, and soon after our arrival a fine We went up six thousand feet over the worst of mountain roads, but my city is beautifully situated near the shore with great mountains for a passed along a splendid wide national road for seven miles, to Lake around the city, and came back to the ship at 6 P.M. The harbor is one of great beauty, nearly landlocked, and surrounded by Passing for a mile or so alongside the water front between 5 and 6 P.M. I found that hundreds of boats had returned from fishing, or other big trees, covered with red and white flowers, and plants of great seven miles out into the country, through the native city, and along carriages to be seen in the streets, but great numbers of large and id = 32977 author = Kipling, Rudyard title = From Sea to Sea; Letters of Travel date = keywords = Baksh; Boondi; Calcutta; California; Chicago; China; Chinaman; Chitor; City; Company; East; England; Englishman; Francisco; Globe; God; Government; Hong; House; India; Japan; Jeypore; Jodhpur; King; Kong; Maharaja; Man; New; Palace; Park; Police; Professor; Rajputana; Ram; River; Road; Sahib; San; Singh; Sir; State; Tokio; Udaipur; West; Yellowstone; american; chinese; english; good; great; japanese; know; life; like; little; look; thing; time summary = Man Sagar the road of to-day climbs up-hill, and by its side runs the half light of dawn, a great city sunk between hills and built round The Englishman, men said, might go by it if he liked, or he might not. said, long before the City of the Rising Sun, which is little more than And then, after a little time, came the end, and a return to the road in place, the main road of the city; and from that point looks like an old man and remembers many things." As he babbled, the night shut in a man had said good-by to the Englishman; adding cheerily: "We shall "Your men are no good," said the North Borneo man. salmon-wheels ''fore long," said a man who lived "way back on the Here he told me a little--such things as a man may tell a stranger--of id = 13806 author = Knox, Thomas Wallace title = Overland through Asia; Pictures of Siberian, Chinese, and Tartar Life date = keywords = Amoor; Arctic; Asia; Baikal; Barnaool; CHAPTER; Captain; China; Company; Eastern; Emperor; English; Europe; Francisco; General; Irkutsk; Kamchatka; Kiachta; Korsackoff; Krasnoyarsk; Lake; Manjour; Mongol; Moscow; Mr.; New; Nicolayevsk; Ohotsk; Pacific; Pekin; Petersburg; San; Siberia; St.; Tartar; York; american; chinese; cossack; illustration; russian; tail summary = government office--A Chinese traveling carriage--Visiting a Manjour The day before we came in sight of land, my dog repeatedly placed his following night and day the Russians escaped and ascended the Straits Russian cities in winter and summer is largely due to the number of My second day on the Amoor was much like the first in the general both banks of the river, his power extending over native and Russian officers, English with occasional travelers, and a little Chinese and bade him good evening and returned to the boat and the Russian shore. river are generally built twenty or thirty feet above high water mark. Siberia, five thousand miles from the Russian capital and nearly half In the Russian posting system the horses carry loads only one way. not snow enough for good sleighing, and the winter roads generally like those used by Russian merchants when traveling. id = 10956 author = Morley, John title = Indian speeches (1907-1909) date = keywords = Act; Bill; Council; Government; Governor; House; India; Indians; Lord; Parliament; Secretary; State; Viceroy; lordship summary = countries, but the vital question for Indian Governments is, How far on in India--personal government along with free speech and free right "The officers of the Government of India never said a word on the Indians and not the Europeans?" "The Government," said these men, Last year I told the House that India for a long time to people in India who have any responsibility know that it is a great considered by the Council of India and by His Majesty''s Government, propose to hand over the charge of governing India. Government of India to report to the Secretary of State all the The view of important persons in the Government of India is that in gentlemen to the Council of India sitting at the Indian Office. He said that the Government of India had Before that, two Indians were placed on the Council of India id = 32418 author = Pollard, Edward B. title = Oriental Women date = keywords = Arabs; China; David; East; Egypt; God; Herod; Hindoo; India; Israel; Japan; Jehovah; King; Mohammed; Rebekah; Sarah; chinese; christian; day; egyptian; girl; great; hebrew; husband; japanese; jewish; life; moorish; mother; oriental; people; persian; turkish; wife; woman summary = the world has led some to hold that these "daughters of men" were women Hebrew history two of the most important women of ancient Israel,--Leah indeed, a long life of vicissitudes awaited the women whose lives were before the Christian Era. This affair of the heart was brought to light when one day the young man Among no ancient people was the love of chastity in women so thorough In writing of the women in the days of the kings, one naturally turns against a woman, Susanna, a Jewish lady of great beauty, the wife of a woman is given a larger place, or to which women have contributed more regards the best women as those who never see any man but their husbands By placing women upon so far lower a plane of social and religious life the women of the world--the Moorish woman. woman''s husband, for he becomes the servant of his mother-in-law, and id = 10636 author = Polo, Marco title = The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 1 date = keywords = A.D.; Alexander; April; Armenia; Asia; August; Badakhshan; Batuta; Book; Bretschneider; Buddhism; CHAPTER; Cathay; China; Chinghiz; Christians; Church; Colonel; Council; Court; Desert; Dr.; Dynasty; East; Eastern; Emperor; Europe; French; Friar; Gaubil; General; Genoa; Genoese; Geog; God; Government; Great; Greek; Henry; Hormuz; III; Ibn; India; January; John; Kaan; Kermán; Khan; Khotan; King; Kúblái; Lamas; Latin; Library; Lob; Lord; MSS; Maffeo; Major; Map; Marco; Messer; Mongol; Mr.; NOTE; NOTES.--1; Nayan; Nicolo; Old; Palace; Palladius; Pamir; Paris; Pauthier; Peking; Persia; Polo; Pope; Prester; Prince; Professor; Ramusio; River; Rockhill; Royal; Saracens; Sea; Sir; Society; St.; Tangut; Tartars; Text; Tibet; Venetian; Venice; Wall; Yuen; Yule; chinese; history; illustration; sidenote; traveller summary = NOTE.--Position of Charchan and Lop. XXXIX.--OF THE CITY OF LOP, AND THE GREAT DESERT the said Messer Marco, when they proceeded continually towards the EastNorth-East, all the way to the Court of the Great Can and the Emperor of Venetians again took a whole year''s time to pass all those great deserts NOTE 1.-+ The appearance of the Great Kaan''s letter may be illustrated was then at a certain rich and great city, called KEMENFU.[NOTE 1] As to Christians.[NOTE 1] A very great river flows through the city, and by this note on this passage: "What Marco Polo says as to fire at great altitudes Kingsmill''s Notes on Marco Polo''s Route from Khoten to China_, _Chinese NOTE 3.--The city called by Polo CHAGAN-NOR (meaning in Mongol, as he Marco Polo calls ''the Lord''s Great Palace.''... Now there was on that spot in old times a great and noble city called id = 12410 author = Polo, Marco title = The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 2 date = keywords = "--h.c.; A.D.; Aden; Annals; Arabic; Arabs; Argon; Asia; Asiatic; Baron; Batuta; Bengal; Book; Bretschneider; Buddha; Burma; Burmese; CHAPTER; Caindu; Cambaluc; Canton; Cathay; Ceylon; Champa; China; Chinghiz; Christians; Church; City; Colonel; Court; Dr.; Dynasty; E.H.; East; Elliot; Emperor; English; G.T.; Garnier; General; Geog; Golden; Great; Greek; Gulf; Hang; Henry; III; Ibn; India; Island; January; Japan; Java; John; Journal; July; Kaan; Khan; Khotan; Kien; King; Kingdom; Kinsay; Kúblái; Lake; Latin; Library; Lord; MSS; Mahomedan; Malabar; Malay; Manzi; Map; Marco; Marsden; Messer; Middle; Mien; Mongol; Mr.; NOTE; NOTES.--1; Nan; North; Odoric; Pao; Paris; Pauthier; Peking; Persia; Phillips; Polo; Prince; Professor; Province; Ramusio; Rev.; Richthofen; River; Sea; Shan; Sir; Southern; St.; Sultan; Sumatra; Sung; Sze; Tartars; Thomas; Tibet; Travels; VII; Venice; Vol; Western; Yang; Yule; Yun; Yung; Zayton; chinese; concern; french; history; idolater; illustration summary = Chinese city called Kwang-''an-man, after passing the old walled town of and crowned him king thereof.[NOTE 4] It is a city of great trade and We see that Polo says the King ruling for Kúblái at this city was a son of remark of Marco Polo: "The river flows from the south to this city of this city for three full years, by the order of the Great Kaan.[NOTE 3] south-east, you come to a city called SINJU, of no great size, but Sea than a River.[NOTE 2] Messer Marco Polo said that he once beheld at people called Alans, who are Christians, to take this city.[NOTE 2] They great island of Java, but, according to Chinese texts, a state of the traveller describes the first city or kingdom in the great island that he great and noble city'' described by Marco Polo, its identity is established id = 35334 author = Tibbitts, Charles John title = Folk-Lore and Legends: Oriental date = keywords = Ahmed; Ameen; Chan; God; Massang; Roostem; Son; Ssidi; Tângâri; man; thee; thou; wife summary = immediately said, "Ahmed, thy looks are promising; hast thou elder son of the Chan heeded not the words of his brother, but said Thy name is Son of the Chan; and since thou hast reached said unto her, ''Thou art now the wife of the Chan--but if your heart Chan beheld this, and said, ''Because I sent thee up that thou mightest poor woman!" exclaimed the son of the Chan; and Ssidi said, companion the son of a poor man, and he went to him and said, ''Walk ye Earth) said unto him, ''It is well that thou art come hither, Massang. you then draw nigh unto the Chan.'' The man said, ''I have no clothes.'' reward.'' The Chan said, ''Thy reward shall be whatsoever thou wilt.'' it.'' At these words the bird said, ''If thou wilt become my wife I will "At these words the young man said, ''Thou art then their daughter?'' id = 27547 author = Treacher, W. H. (William Hood), Sir title = British Borneo Sketches of Brunai, Sarawak, Labuan, and North Borneo date = keywords = BROOKE; Borneo; British; Brunai; China; Coast; Colony; Company; East; Government; Governor; JAMES; Labuan; Malay; Mr.; North; Raja; River; Sarawak; Singapore; Sir; Sultan; Sulu; West; chinese; european summary = Sketches of Brunai, Sarawak, Labuan, and North Borneo. has not been taken advantage of, the British North Borneo Company now the terms of its Charter, the British North Borneo Company is prohibited Borneo Company, the British Government no longer called for the North Borneo Company, and their hold on the rivers left to them has is of course considerable, and the British North Borneo Company obtained payment by British North Borneo to the Sultan of the State, under the Sultan for one he presented to the British North Borneo Company on his Governments of Sarawak and of British North Borneo to attract Chinese to obtained, with the assistance of the British North Borneo Company, a negotiation, to the British North Borneo Company and to Sarawak. Coast of Borneo, North of the Brunai river. good many have settled in British North Borneo under the Company''s in the country, before the British North Borneo Company was formed, have id = 38508 author = Vay, Péter title = Empires and Emperors of Russia, China, Korea, and Japan Notes and Recollections by Monsignor Count Vay de Vaya and Luskod date = keywords = Arthur; Asia; China; Court; East; Emperor; Empress; Europe; Far; Japan; Korea; Manchuria; Mukden; Palace; Pekin; Railway; Seoul; Siberia; Tokio; West; Yellow; chinese; english; european; great; illustration; imperial; japanese; russian; western summary = Japan, Korea, Manchuria, and the Siberian Railway have been described general condition of his country, and to prove a true and loving "Little Russian Court life entirely disappears when one comes to know the home a view to having a great commercial stronghold to command the Far East, Men like Prince Ching, the Foreign Minister of China and a near relative The railway station looked like a little island in Like all Chinese towns, it is regular in the principal lines. Naturally the Imperial Palace is a place of great interest. evidently quite at home in this far-away country, for the ways of life looked like a painting from the magic brush of some great Chinese Japan is at present engaged in building the great southern line as far of old Japan, to the modern streets, would understand how the new towns the first places visited by country people who come to Tokio. id = 26358 author = nan title = Eastern Tales by Many Story Tellers date = keywords = Ahubal; Aladin; Allah; Bennaskar; Cadi; Caliph; Cassimir; Court; Delhi; God; Haschem; Heaven; Horam; Houadir; Jalaladdeen; Jussuf; King; Mahoud; Majesty; Misnar; Prince; Princess; Prophet; Sovereign; Sultan; Ulin; Urad; Vizier summary = On the ninth day the old man suddenly appeared to him, and said, "Remain here till you are called," said the old man, who went back all were returned bountifully upon him by the hand of God. But people wondered, and said, "Is not this the man who was called "Horam," answered the Sultan, "I well know the goodness of thy heart, thine hand on thy head," said the chief to the disguised Sultan, "and the Sultan, and said, "Shall thy slave give orders that an ambassador "The enemies of Misnar," said the Sultan, as the Vizier Horam ended "My slave," said Horam, as he saw the disguised enchanter, "hast thou The Sultan being returned to his palace with his Vizier, "Horam," said "What man?" said the Sultan, astonished at his words; "whom hast thou "Unfortunate young man," said he to him, "you know that people of my