Chapter
1 1 | satisfy. Each population took the steps best suited to
2 1 | and hoping for nothing, took no interest in affairs at
3 1 | repulsed the enemy with loss, took Mouktar prisoner on Mount
4 1 | to a tent, in which they took a final refuge. He surrounded
5 2 | veil and the distaff, and took up arms, under pretext of
6 2 | twenty thousand piastres, and took them back to Tepelen. ~Ali
7 2 | execution as bold in design, he took good care not to openly
8 2 | so often interrupted. He took advantage of his increasing
9 2 | Reloda. Ali immediately took advantage of this to denounce
10 2 | Seigneur. The new pacha took advantage of this to enlist
11 2 | Impatient of celebrity, he took good care himself to spread
12 3 | confiding and generous. He took the letters; to his wife,
13 3 | faithful to himself, and took the supposed runaway into
14 3 | the wedding gifts. Murad took this as a sign of favour,
15 4 | their country when Ali Pacha took possession of it. These
16 4 | Wallachian, named Nicholas Janco, took the opportunity to denounce
17 4 | she so ardently desired took place, she herself took
18 4 | took place, she herself took charge of all the arrangements.
19 4 | thoughtful of his own interests, took care to send one of his
20 4 | spite of himself, the pacha took the girl in his arms, and
21 5 | the treaty, Ali's soldiers took possession of the quarter
22 5 | the number of soldiers he took excited no surprise, as
23 6 | having failed, Ali, as usual, took refuge in plots and treachery,
24 7 | the rest of his life. He took good care to complete his
25 7 | the funeral pile; others took handfuls of earth, while
26 7 | considering this sufficient, took no further trouble about
27 7 | being jolted, he simply took up the pavement in Janina
28 7 | of a terrible scene which took place in public, Ali drove
29 7 | would suffer yet more if he took active measures against
30 7 | knowing the sultan's avarice, took care to dwell on the immense
31 7 | ceased to be dangerous, and took no further trouble about
32 9 | despatched his barge, which took on board a monk, the spiritual
33 9 | dead on the spot. He then took the carabine of Napoleon,
34 9 | when a French adventurer took aim at the Imaun and brought
35 10| the Seraskier's bribes, took advantage of the fact that
36 10| fervently to his lips. He never took his eyes off Ali, and the
37 10| only to him and to Ali, who took turns with him in watching
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