Chapter

 1 1 |        enjoyed an income of six thousand piastres, equal to twenty
 2 1 |       piastres, equal to twenty thousand francs. This was a large
 3 2 |        ransomed them for twenty thousand piastres, and took them
 4 2 |    floor, where it broke into a thousand pieces. This was the signal.
 5 2 |      his levying a body of four thousand men to clear the valley
 6 3 |      against them, although ten thousand strong, was at first beaten
 7 4 |        cost more than a hundred thousand francs of Western money.
 8 4 | delighted, dismissed him with a thousand assurances of protection,
 9 5 |        around him stood several thousand of his fierce soldiery. ~
10 5 |      Ali, in terror, demanded a thousand pieces of gold, put them
11 6 |         easy; for, exposed to a thousand dangers of this kind, the
12 6 |    bimbashis," or captains of a thousand, and a considerable number
13 7 |          and the Greeks built a thousand hopes on an event which
14 7 |        estimated at two hundred thousand guineas. The sun shone in
15 7 |        plague, and out of eight thousand inhabitants, seven thousand
16 7 |     thousand inhabitants, seven thousand were swept away. Hearing
17 7 |       his head that with twenty thousand men he would, in spite of
18 9 |       the ruins. ~Of the thirty thousand persons who inhabited Janina
19 9 |      feet' will engulf you. Ten thousand pounds of powder are in
20 9 |        cantonment contained six thousand sequins in gold. He begged
21 9 |   Suliots received five hundred thousand piastres and a hundred and
22 9 |       head of an army of eighty thousand men, arrived before Janina. ~
23 10|       showed them more than two thousand barrels of powder carefully
24 10|         filled with two hundred thousand pounds of powder, but that
25 10|    perish together: two hundred thousand pounds of powder can destroy
26 10|         hearts of nearly thirty thousand men, crowded together on
27 11|   loaded with irons. Only sixty thousand purses (about twenty-five