Chapter

 1 1 |   pretended. His ancestors were Christian Skipetars, who became Mussulmans
 2 2 |       was hatred of the name of Christian, and whose sole means of
 3 2 |        Peneus of a multitude of Christian chiefs who exercised more
 4 2 |      the bands of Armatolis, or Christian militia, which infested
 5 3 |      been forcibly taken from a Christian, and the idea of a pious
 6 3 |   professed a rude pantheism, a Christian among the Greeks, with whom
 7 3 |         summoned to his aid the Christian chiefs of the mountains,
 8 3 |         the harem, praying as a Christian both for the murderer and
 9 4 |    ladies belonging to the best Christian families in Janina. A Wallachian,
10 5 |       away, and, calling on the Christian Mirdites who served under
11 5 |        enjoy the spectacle. The Christian Mirdites and the Mohammedan
12 6 | greedily coveted. Agia, a small Christian town on the coast, had rebelled
13 7 |       freedom in the hands of a Christian nation rather than to fall
14 7 |       bitterly, and appealed to Christian Europe, which remained deaf
15 7 |       prolong the agony; now, a Christian accused of having tried
16 7 |     Arta, a wealthy town with a Christian population, was ravaged
17 7 |         him in his vengeance, a Christian from OEtolia, Paleopoulo
18 8 |         at the execution of the Christian martyr; the holy bishop
19 8 |    different impressions on the Christian priests and archons. Some
20 9 |         position. Mussulman and Christian alike, all the inhabitants
21 9 |        Basillisa, the beautiful Christian captive, who had now been
22 9 |        because, being born of a Christian mother, he had been brought
23 10|       was received as well as a Christian from whom there was now