Chapter

 1 2 |        Kardiki, fearing lest this terrible woman, aided by her son,
 2 3 |         mode of carrying out this terrible and self-given pledge was
 3 3 |      himself vigorously, uttering terrible cries. The pacha, eager
 4 3 |          which seemed to herald a terrible future for himself. ~As
 5 4 |          a lofty rock, beheld the terrible carnage which destroyed
 6 4 |            the subjects endured a terrible tyranny; the masters sowed
 7 4 |    account of the jealousy of his terrible rival. He fled the city
 8 4 |        would plot and carry out a terrible vengeance. ~However, the
 9 4 |        thee to intercede with the terrible vizier Ali for my mother
10 4 |       wrong man, child: I am this terrible vizier." ~"Oh no, no! you
11 5 | injunction was the precursor of a terrible vengeance: the whole town
12 5 |       general fusillade followed. Terrible cries echoed from the court;
13 5 |    scimitars or muskets. It was a terrible scene of despair and death. ~
14 5 |    coming--is coming!" ~Casting a terrible glance at the pacha, the
15 5 |   trembled, his eyebrows met in a terrible frown, the muscles of his
16 6 |           own, revealed the whole terrible truth. Not knowing in her
17 6 |      suffice to kill a man with a terrible explosion--explosive powder,
18 7 |        red cross, when suddenly a terrible cry echoed from street to
19 7 |          High Commissioner of the terrible threat of the Parganiotes.
20 7 |       thought of eternity brought terrible visions in its train, and
21 7 |        the assembly. Then began a terrible uproar. The women rushed
22 7 |          blow, more sure and more terrible than the others. Again Ismail'
23 7 |       whole town. At the end of a terrible scene which took place in
24 8 |   overtures, Ali became a prey to terrible anxiety. As he one day opened
25 8 |       these troops committed such terrible depredations that the provinces
26 9 |         town presented an equally terrible spectacle; neither Christians
27 9 |         All at on e the roar of a terrible explosion rose above the
28 9 |         slavery before, uttered a terrible cry, and fled in all directions.
29 9 |       burst into tears, and, with terrible oaths, called Heaven to
30 9 |          of his horse, and by the terrible cries which he uttered;
31 9 |         if he could not inflict a terrible vengeance on their perfidy.
32 10|           should like even a more terrible funeral than that which
33 11|           head still preserved so terrible and imposing an aspect that
34 11|         to behold the head of the terrible Ali Pacha. Unable to comprehend