Chapter

 1 3 | foremost among whom ranked the Suliots famed through Albania for
 2 3 |       declared war against the Suliots, whose independence he had
 3 3 |   sooner or later, the unhappy Suliots must succumb. ~Foreseeing
 4 3 |  wavering, until she named the Suliots. Then, filled with fury,
 5 4 |               In December, the Suliots, decimated by battle, worn
 6 4 |   broken down, and the unhappy Suliots massacred to the last man. ~
 7 4 |          There were still some Suliots left in their country when
 8 9 |   adversary. A great number of Suliots had joined the Ottoman army
 9 9 |    overwhelmed with bombs. The Suliots were terrified, until they
10 9 |     the spiritual chief of the Suliots. He was clothed in sackcloth,
11 9 |     went on to explain how the Suliots, the Armatolis, the Greek
12 9 |        his intrenchments. ~The Suliots meanwhile sent a deputation
13 9 |   agreement was concluded. The Suliots received five hundred thousand
14 9 |     underground intrigues. The Suliots had informed him that the
15 9 |     might take his men for the Suliots and report to Ali that the
16 9 |    expecting to unite with the Suliots. He stopped in the middle
17 9 |        have been joined by the Suliots, he would support them,
18 9 |     supposed to be that of the Suliots. He then ordered the Mirdite
19 9 |  Armatolis, and especially the Suliots, who might be brought back
20 9 | explained that in advising the Suliots to retire to their mountains
21 10|       serpents: I distrust the Suliots and their friendship." ~
22 10|        this mystification, the Suliots retired to their mountains,
23 10|         His last letter to the Suliots opened the eyes of his followers,