Chapter
1 2 | month, at the end of which a Greek of Argyro-Castron, named
2 2 | cadi, the beys, and the Greek archons to meet at the palace,
3 4 | attack, fled in disorder to a Greek convent called Zalongos.
4 4 | married to one of the richest Greek merchants, and noted for
5 4 | found himself. Sending for a Greek whom he had often employed,
6 4 | importance." ~The unhappy Greek grew pale and strove to
7 4 | tempted by his promises, the Greek undertook the false swearing
8 4 | assembled, and the trembling Greek appeared in the midst of
9 4 | he entered the court, the Greek, who had just finished his
10 4 | instantly seized the unhappy Greek, and, drowning his voice
11 5 | loaded with chains, to a Greek convent on an island in
12 5 | certain Athanasius Vaya, a Greek schismatic, and a favourite
13 6 | sent to Yussuf Bey by a Greek, wholly ignorant of the
14 6 | his quarter-deck. He was a Greek of Galaxidi, Athanasius
15 7 | remain intact, and that the Greek navy, beginning to be formidable,
16 7 | Xenocles, the last of the Greek poets, inspired by this
17 7 | merchant understood only Greek and Italian. He none the
18 7 | translate what he said into Greek. The Maltese at length lost
19 7 | prophesied the approaching Greek insurrection among his friends,
20 8 | Suleyman's secretary was a Greek called Anagnorto, a native
21 8 | He introduced into the Greek translation which he was
22 8 | was the beginning of the Greek insurrection, and occurred
23 8 | shortly re-establish the Greek Empire, and drive the Osmanlis
24 9 | intentions, his esteem for the Greek captains, and then gave
25 9 | Suliots, the Armatolis, the Greek races of the mainland and
26 9 | Alexander Ypsilanti to the Greek captains at Epirus. Without
27 9 | events which led to the Greek insurrection, the prince
28 10| fugitives with kindness. The Greek insurgents dreaded such
29 10| understood the bearing of the Greek insurrection which he himself
|