Chapter

 1 1 |      inaccessible. The pashas had great difficulty in collecting
 2 1 |          brought eastwards by the great movement of the Crusades;
 3 1 |          a state like that of the great financiers of feudal Europe.
 4 1 |      large stud of horses, with a great retinue of servants and
 5 1 |           allying himself to some great family of the country. He
 6 2 |         of mountains, plundered a great number of villages, and
 7 2 |      services he rendered them, a great number of friendly disposed
 8 2 |       Epirus, a high position and great influence. ~It seemed as
 9 2 |        where he speedily acquired great influence. ~His first act
10 3 |           history but also of the great names of Europe, had succeeded
11 3 |      position. Already possessing great riches, which every day
12 3 |           two persons gifted with great firmness of character and
13 3 |          whose position gave them great influence. They were his
14 3 |          patron, over whom he had great influence, and from whom
15 3 |          celebrate an escape from great danger, and Ali released
16 4 |          Suddenly a young girl of great beauty made her way through
17 4 |      infirm woman of that name in great poverty. He ordered her
18 4 |           he asked. ~"Have mercy, great Vizier," answered the poor
19 4 |         negotiations with all the great powers of Europe, hoping
20 4 |   publicly thanked Allah for this great good fortune. He really
21 4 |        bloodshed, in the midst of great political upheavals, and
22 6 |           blown to pieces, to the great satisfaction of Ali, who
23 7 |         Lord High Commissioner of Great Britain, Sir Thomas Maitland,
24 7 |    corresponded to his ideas. One great feast-day, two gipsies devoted
25 7 |         might appear to be making great sacrifices, so that richer
26 7 |           safety. Arriving at the great Servian convent in the mountains
27 7 |           itinerant friars of the great Servian convent, to whom
28 7 |           find an opening for his great talents. But his inclination
29 7 |           it is customary for the great fortunes of Government officials
30 8 |           whose lofty virtues and great exploits echoed through
31 8 |           so tyrannical a rule. A great number of Greeks sought
32 8 |         refuge at Odessa, and the great Turkish families assembled
33 8 |       easy to corrupt some of the great vassals ordered to march
34 8 |   hostility. ~At the news of this great movement, Ali's friends
35 8 |          recalled to my service a great number of Suliotes, and
36 8 |        murmured their adhesion. A great number remained uncertain,
37 9 |         the united forces of four great provinces of the Ottoman
38 9 |          The fall of Parga made a great impression on the Epirotes,
39 9 | conflagration. Ali, seated on the great platform of the castle by
40 9 |         those of his adversary. A great number of Suliots had joined
41 10|  reassuring him and in giving him great hopes of success. ~Nevertheless,
42 10|     deceived. His security was so great that he loudly congratulated
43 11|   supposed that their riches were great. A sultan does not condescend