Chapter

 1 1 |       the richest in the town of Tepelen, whose name it bore, it
 2 1 |          arrived, he marched for Tepelen, which he reached unsuspected,
 3 1 |          sole heir and master of Tepelen. Arrived at the summit of
 4 2 |   Thenceforward I saw nothing in Tepelen but the natal air from which
 5 2 |          herself all powerful in Tepelen, and inflicted the most
 6 2 |         soldiers; they surprised Tepelen under cover of night, and
 7 2 |  piastres, and took them back to Tepelen. ~Ali had just returned.
 8 2 |         not stop till he reached Tepelen, where he had a warm reception
 9 2 |        villages, and returned to Tepelen, richer and consequently
10 2 |        were obliged to return to Tepelen, which they entered, riotous
11 2 |         I could call the town of Tepelen my own." ~A less ambitious
12 2 |       not made himself master of Tepelen to limit himself to a petty
13 2 |         certain. Ali received at Tepelen, where he had retired to
14 7 |        permitted thy seraglio of Tepelen to be burnt. Thy splendid
15 7 |          without drawing rein to Tepelen. As soon as he arrived at
16 7 | according to their distance from Tepelen, whither these evidences
17 7 |         the formidable palace of Tepelen entirely at the public expense.
18 8 |          property. His palace of Tepelen had been rebuilt at the
19 8 |     Mufti. It set forth that Ali Tepelen, having many times obtained
20 8 |          mention the name of Ali Tepelen in his presence. ~Receiving
21 9 |         Delvino, Argyro-Castron, Tepelen, Parga, Prevesa, Sderli,
22 9 |        the Mufti, which declared Tepelen Veli-Zade to have forfeited
23 9 |        to several inhabitants of Tepelen, brandishing bones of the
24 9 |       intrepidity of the Lion of Tepelen should be described by the
25 10|  obsequies of the guilty race of Tepelen. ~A few months afterwards,
26 10|     Porte, declaring that if Ali Tepelen submitted, the royal promise
27 11|        length announced that Ali Tepelen Zadi would repose in peace