# ent

id: 12954
type: LAW
entity:
  CHAPTER XVII CHAPTER XVIII CHAPTER XIX CHAPTER XX CHAPTER XXI CHAPTER XXII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIV CHAPTER XXV CHAPTER XXVI CHAPTER XXVII CHAPTER XXVIII CHAPTER XXIX CHAPTER XXX CHAPTER XXXI CHAPTER XXXII CHAPTER XXXIII CHAPTER XXXIV CHAPTER


# bib

id: 21573
title: The Phantom Ship
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/21573.txt
cache: ./cache/21573.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I fear not to disturb my mother''s rest, good father," replied Philip, "Follow me," replied Amine, leading Philip to an inner room on the upper Amine desired Philip to follow her, and they went into her father''s "Amine," said Philip at last, "I have had plenty of time for reflection "So soon, Philip?" said Amine, returning to the room. "Why not, father," replied Amine, "if Mr Philip wishes it? Mynheer Poots took the cup from Amine''s hands, and went into Philip''s "The last time that I saw him, father," replied Philip; "he came into my "I am a rich man," thought Philip, after Amine had left him; "but of "I fear nothing, Philip, when my intentions are good," replied Amine. "We are, Father," replied Amine; "for Philip slept, and I watched till "Philip," said Amine, taking his hand, and looking earnestly in his you, Amine?" said Philip, after a time.


id: 10368
title: The Vizier of the Two-Horned Alexander
author: Stockton, Frank Richard
txt: ./txt/10368.txt
cache: ./cache/10368.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "There are a great many things I should like to ask thee," said Mrs. Crowder, speaking quickly, as if to change the subject of her thoughts; "And a thousand times better," said Mrs. Crowder, earnestly. "Thee never seemed to have any trouble in getting married," said Mrs. Crowder. "It seems thee was in the habit of marrying thy scholars," said Mrs. Crowder. "I think thee was in great danger," continued Mrs. Crowder, "in that "In all that time thee never married?" asked Mrs. Crowder. "There is good reason for that," said Mr. Crowder; "poor people frequently "A great many things happened in Egypt," said Mr. Crowder, "some pleasant "I have thought on that subject many times," said Mr. Crowder, "not only "I wonder," said Mrs. Crowder, a little maliciously, "that thee did not "Does thee know," said Mrs. Crowder, "that two or three times I expected


id: 6849
title: The Prince of India; Or, Why Constantinople Fell — Volume 02
author: Wallace, Lew
txt: ./txt/6849.txt
cache: ./cache/6849.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I shall ask you, Sergius, to return to the city to-night, for inquiry Like him is the man who, thinking to know God, of God; asking hearing and belief, not worship; begging men to come Next day about noon the Prince of India took the galley, and set out The Prince''s look and manner changed, and he took the monk''s hand. pausing, he pointed to the Emperor, and said, solemnly: "My Lord, thou Having heard from Mahommed, he was lord of his time, and here was noble About that time Sergius looked up to the Princess, whose face shone out One day an order was placed in the Count''s hand, directing him to find Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes--stopped--smiled--and said: Mahommed turned as the Prince spoke, and let his eyes rest a moment "Take it in hand, Lord Mahommed," said the Prince of India.


id: 6848
title: The Prince of India; Or, Why Constantinople Fell — Volume 01
author: Wallace, Lew
txt: ./txt/6848.txt
cache: ./cache/6848.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Rest thou thy soul, O wisest of pagan kings," said the master, rising. looked into thy face, or touched thy hand, or heard thy voice, I know come thou wilt allow me to relate myself to thee as father to son, in was an Indian Prince vastly rich, come, like a good Mohammedan, to "Why dost thou take this place, O Prince?" asked the Shaykh, who was The Prince listened, and at the end said, like a man in haste: "Tell me, O Emir, which wouldst thou rather face, a hill-man or the "I see plainly thou art a good man," the Emir said, bowing again. "Nay," said Sergius, looking at the Prince without taking down his hands--"if ever man believed what he said, my master did." "My Lord," said the Prince, calmly, "a man''s destiny is never "I am Prince Mahommed''s ambassador, O Princess," he said, rising to his


id: 8086
title: Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom
author: Doctorow, Cory
txt: ./txt/8086.txt
cache: ./cache/8086.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Dan''s eyes got a far-away look. "You''re in no shape to work," Lil said, tugging at my elbow. "Are you sure you''re all right?" Dan said as I nearly rolled the "Lil, Dan, I want you to meet Tim Fung. "But we''ve got an early morning tomorrow," Lil said. "Lil," I said, looking into her eyes, trying to burn my POV into her. "Tim''s a Mansion nut," Dan said. Lil took Dan''s hand and led him out of the room. "Everybody knows why we''re here, right?" Lil said, with a selfdeprecating smile. "Tell her whatever you want," Lil said. Lil waited until it died down, then said, "All right, then, we''ve got I could have turned my back on Dan, on Debra, on Lil and the whole Dan rolled his eyes back for a second, then said, "All right, two Dan was going to kill himself in two days'' time.


id: 12954
title: The Phantom Ship
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/12954.txt
cache: ./cache/12954.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "I fear not to disturb my mother''s rest, good father," replied Philip, "Follow me," replied Amine, leading Philip to an inner room on the Amine desired Philip to follow her, and they went into her father''s "Amine," said Philip at last, "I have had plenty of time for "So soon, Philip?" said Amine, returning to the room. "Why not, father," replied Amine, "if Mr Philip wishes it? Mynheer Poots took the cup from Amine''s hands, and went into Philip''s "The last time that I saw him, father," replied Philip, "he came into "I am a rich man," thought Philip, after Amine had left him; "but "I fear nothing, Philip, when my intentions are good," replied Amine. "We are, Father," replied Amine; "for Philip slept, and I watched till "Philip," said Amine, taking his hand, and looking earnestly in his think you, Amine?" said Philip, after a time.


id: 49802
title: The Death Ship: A Strange Story, Vol. 1 (of 3)
author: Russell, William Clark
txt: ./txt/49802.txt
cache: ./cache/49802.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  III.--THE CAPTAIN AND I TALK OF THE DEATH SHIP 18 "That sounds like a good argument, sir," said I, still smiling. that my ship reaches home in safety!'' I said, ''What vessel was she, "It was the Phantom Ship he saw, you think, sir?" said I. work that ship have ceased to be living men by reason of their great There was a small wind blowing and the ship, under full sail, was "Mr. Fenton," said the carpenter, "I never yet knew or heard of a ship The death of a captain of a ship at sea is "''Tis an ugly-looking night," said he, with a little tremble running He then said, "Mates, yonder''s the Death Ship, right Captain Vanderdecken stood for a moment looking round upon this warring table with a sad face, whilst Vanderdecken said, "''Tis the clock that from the intelligent, if death-like, looks of a man, speaking of


id: 49899
title: The Death Ship: A Strange Story, Vol. 2 (of 3)
author: Russell, William Clark
txt: ./txt/49899.txt
cache: ./cache/49899.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  company of ghost-like men, the fearful sense of being in a ship upon whilst I was on board that ship, have I seen Vanderdecken, Vogelaar, "You have a sharp sight, sir," said Vanderdecken, but speaking without his eyes on me without moving his head, she said, "I am telling Mr. Fenton that these chests represent but a handful of the treasure in ship, her decks streaming, her bows and sides hound-like with salival "Pray speak in Dutch, sir, that I may follow you," said Vanderdecken, "Oh, mynheer!" said I, smiling, with a look at Imogene, whose eyes Vanderdecken," said I, keeping my hand lifted, that he and his mate Vanderdecken, on the weather quarter, watched the ship in his "They have guessed what this ship is!" said Imogene, in a voice full of I looked at Imogene; her beautiful eyes had yearned after the ship into


id: 49975
title: The Death Ship: A Strange Story, Vol. 3 (of 3)
author: Russell, William Clark
txt: ./txt/49975.txt
cache: ./cache/49975.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Vanderdecken and Van Vogelaar, and walked about the quarter-deck, time would pass before the needs of the ship would force Vanderdecken this Death Ship, with Van Vogelaar standing like a statue within twenty "Do you believe," said I, "that the men of this Death Ship have the wind looked like smoke issuing from behind the sea where the "Doth any man suppose," said Vanderdecken, rearing his great figure and the first time since I had been in the ship the wind had come fair. ''Twas more like the spiriting of canvas than the hands of men going of those men--of Vanderdecken, at all events--watching his ship as escape from this Death Ship whilst she sails the seas. "I expect to return in this ship," said I, speaking with my eyes "I am like you, Captain Vanderdecken--weary," she said, smiling, whilst "Mrs. Gretton''s book is timely, life-like, and for every reason to


