Chapter
1 2 | fainting with grief and terror, Ali made, a sign to Soliman,
2 2 | means of government was terror. Ali immediately perceived
3 2 | strong enough to inspire terror, his ruin is certain. Ali
4 3 | general ability and the terror of his' arms, and his authority
5 3 | districts, overwhelmed with terror, submitted without striking
6 3 | large. This news spread terror through the city and the
7 3 | It was indeed a reign of terror; neither fortune, life,
8 3 | the ground overcome with terror, and her women hastily intervened
9 4 | himself and increase the terror of his name. ~One night
10 4 | of mingled innocence and terror, kissing his hands, which
11 4 | and prostrated herself in terror. Ali raised her kindly. ~"
12 5 | fervour which the utmost terror could inspire, implored
13 5 | and rising, cried with terror: ~"Alas! my father, whose
14 5 | without another word. ~Ali, in terror, demanded a thousand pieces
15 5 | guests clung together in terror. A man stood at the entrance
16 7 | fighting, and uttering cries of terror and pain, while the Albanians,
17 7 | instead of money; for, in terror, each endeavoured to appear
18 7 | apparently overwhelmed by terror and affliction, went round
19 9 | passage. ~In some cases terror bestows extraordinary strength,
20 9 | caves, where they died of terror and hunger. ~The Albanians,
21 9 | But soon, ashamed of their terror, they attempted another
22 9 | would-be murderers fled terror. ~Shortly after the plague
23 9 | Turks, notwithstanding their terror, had had time to spike.
24 9 | influence. A superstitious terror was beginning to spread
25 10| to mouth, spread yet more terror amid Kursheed's soldiers,
26 10| Archimedes, still carried terror into the midst of their
27 10| uttering involuntary cries of terror. He smiled at their fears,
28 10| his fifty followers cast terror into the hearts of nearly
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