Chapter

 1 9 |      Seraskier, and superseded by Kursheed Pacha. As soon as Ali heard
 2 9 |            he sent a messenger to Kursheed, hoping to influence him
 3 9 |           tremble, when at length Kursheed Pasha, having crossed the
 4 9 |         make a deep impression on Kursheed. Ali wrote that, being driven
 5 9 |            how came it about that Kursheed Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt--
 6 9 |          Epirus as a peace-maker. Kursheed's emissaries had just seized
 7 9 |          letters a messenger from Kursheed delivered to Ali. They produced
 8 9 |        these threatening dangers. Kursheed Pacha was, said his messenger,
 9 9 |         following propositions to Kursheed Pacha: ~"If the first duty
10 10|        indignation, but it suited Kursheed to dissemble. He replied
11 10|           cunning as Ali himself, Kursheed profited by the truce to
12 10|      Prevesa, sent as an envoy to Kursheed Pacha, had scarcely entered
13 10|       brought them to Tika, where Kursheed was forming a battery. "
14 10|           their independence, and Kursheed found himself unexpectedly
15 10|          said Ali in a message to Kursheed; "thou mayest take thy dead
16 10|         Discipline was relaxed in Kursheed's camp, and Ali profited
17 10|       spread yet more terror amid Kursheed's soldiers, already overwhelmed
18 10|     Greeks were bent on attacking Kursheed. The insurrection promoted
19 10|           the castle by the lake. Kursheed, thinking that this event
20 10|      negotiations, had commenced, Kursheed filled the roads with his
21 10|     foresaw the probable result. ~Kursheed was recompensed for the
22 10|       which would have turned all Kursheed's army, hitherto detained
23 10|         against our common enemy, Kursheed. I desire to inform you
24 10|           to their mountains, and Kursheed profited by the discontent
25 10|          faithfully adhered to by Kursheed, actuated by private motives
26 10|         the life of their vizier. Kursheed was obliged to produce firmans
27 10|         moat betook themselves to Kursheed's quarters. One single man
28 10|          one of his servants that Kursheed should send him an envoy
29 10|      place which he pointed out. ~Kursheed, imagining that, being in
30 10|        visit me as friends; it is Kursheed, whom I have long regarded
31 10|           me to behold." ~To this Kursheed's envoys made answer that
32 10|         returned to the camp when Kursheed sent orders to abandon the
33 10|       provisions for a long time, Kursheed saw little chance of successfully
34 10|          He sent rich presents to Kursheed and the principal officers,
35 10|         to seek an interview with Kursheed. It was clear that such
36 10| commander-in-chief. He added that Kursheed would go to the conference
37 11|          morning of February 5th, Kursheed sent Hassan Pacha to convey
38 11|           on this condition could Kursheed deliver into Ali's hands
39 11|        his bozom, he handed it to Kursheed's envoy, saying, "Go, show
40 11|       Hassan Pacha, Omar Brionis, Kursheed's sword-bearer, Mehemet,
41 11|         to escape by the windows. Kursheed's sword-bearer entered,
42 11|         it with a sort of stupor. Kursheed, to whom it was presented
43 11|         the memory of his crimes. Kursheed ordered the head to be perfumed
44 11|     dispersed to their quarters: ~Kursheed, profiting by the night
45 11|           magnificent presents to Kursheed, and a hyperbolical despatch