Chapter

 1 1 |        to leave home, bore his fate like a brave man, and determined
 2 2 |  compassion for their horrible fate, ransomed them for twenty
 3 5 |     whose intentions as to the fate of this unhappy town were
 4 5 |       his wife, foreseeing the fate which awaited their friends,
 5 7 |        of those whom a happier fate had spared the sight of
 6 7 |      maintain so many slaves. ~Fate soon provided him with a
 7 7 | affected to abandon him to his fate, in order the better to
 8 7 |        which was to change the fate of the Tepelenian dynasty. ~
 9 9 |  represented to him that their fate was indissolubly linked
10 9 |     his reserves, but in vain. Fate had declared against him.
11 10|  Ochcrida, who was reserved by fate to perform the funeral obsequies
12 10|   prison, where he only blamed Fate for his misfortunes. All
13 10|    deny his God, he shared her fate, and both would perish at
14 11|   concealed. Fearing a similar fate, Basilissa fell insensible
15 11|     Porte should decide on her fate. ~The couriers sent in all
16 11|   pardon of his family had not Fate ordained otherwise. After
17 11|     smoking ruins. An enviable fate, if compared with that of
18 11|       expressed sorrow for the fate to which he had condemned