Summary

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LII: THE GREEK PAGE—SONG OF THE GREEK PAGE—A REVELATION. (1846)

Oh! my lord, canst thou marvel if I feel deeply for my unhappy sister?"
"But wherefore doth she remain thus unhappy?" demanded Ibrahim-Pasha. "Surely there are means of conveying to the object of her attachment an intimation how deeply he is beloved? and he must be something more than human," he added, in an impassioned tone, "if he can remain obdurate to the tears and sighs of a beauteous creature, such as thy sister doubtless is."
"And were he to spurn her from him—oh! your highness, it would kill her!"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LII: THE GREEK PAGE—SONG OF THE GREEK PAGE—A REVELATION. (1846)

Words cannot express the joy which flashed from the eyes of the page, and animated his handsome though softly feminine countenance, as, casting himself on his knees at the feet of Ibrahim Pasha, he murmured, "Great lord, that man whom my sister loves, and for whom she would lay down her life, is thyself!"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of George W. M. Reynolds George W. M. Reynolds Wagner the Wehr-wolf — CHAPTER LII: THE GREEK PAGE—SONG OF THE GREEK PAGE—A REVELATION. (1846)

Three months had now elapsed since Ibrahim-Pasha had risen to the exalted rank of grand vizier, and had married the sister of Solyman the Magnificent. The sultan daily became more attached to him; and he, on his part, acquired influence over his imperial master. Vested with a power so nearly absolute that Solyman signed without ever perusing the hatti-sheriffs, or decrees, drawn up by Ibrahim,—and enjoying the confidence of the divan, all the members of which were devoted to his interests,—the renegade administered according to his own discretion, the affairs of that mighty empire.
Source: Wikisource

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