Chapter

 1 2 |        and activity rare in young Turks, haughty by nature and self-restrained
 2 2 |           gloomy despotism of the Turks, a man in any position of
 3 3 |         the warlike habits of the Turks, to bestow the Government
 4 6 |           the height, charged the Turks with so much fury that they
 5 7 |        chosen by both English and Turks. The result of this valuation
 6 7 |         street to street, for the Turks had been perceived on the
 7 7 |        the embarkation, which the Turks hailed from afar with, ferocious
 8 8 |       specially obtained from the Turks, our common enemies: it
 9 9 |          wavering fidelity of the Turks. Mouktar, on the contrary,
10 9 |     submission to the sultan. The Turks, continuing their success,
11 9 |          church, where Greeks and Turks alike deposited their gold,
12 9 | directions. Those who escaped the Turks were stopped in the hill
13 9 |           the acclamations of the Turks who saluted Pacho Bey, his
14 9 |          passed slowly before the Turks, saluting them with cannon-shot
15 9 |       redoubled his fire upon the Turks. ~But the latter, who had
16 9 |        shouted his war-cry. A few Turks in charge of an outpost
17 9 |       pieces of cannon, which the Turks, notwithstanding their terror,
18 10|         arrived, during which the Turks relax hostilities, and a
19 11|   bestowed on their sultan by the Turks in seasons of popular excitement. ~
20 11|           sword in hand, upon the Turks, and driving them back,