Chapter

 1 1 |        them was to diminish the number of those who shared it;
 2 2 |    mountains, plundered a great number of villages, and returned
 3 2 |       he rendered them, a great number of friendly disposed persons.
 4 2 | Venetians, had sold them, for a number of years, the right of felling
 5 5 |       the inhabitants. Even the number of soldiers he took excited
 6 5 |       then the men, unarmed, in number six hundred and seventy,
 7 5 |          and which increased in number as they proceeded. Soon
 8 6 |    thousand, and a considerable number of killed and wounded. ~
 9 8 |      tyrannical a rule. A great number of Greeks sought refuge
10 8 |  recalled to my service a great number of Suliotes, and those who
11 8 |         their adhesion. A great number remained uncertain, not
12 9 |          sixty mountain guns, a number of Congreve rockets, formerly
13 9 |       of his adversary. A great number of Suliots had joined the
14 9 |       should send him a certain number of their children as hostages.
15 9 |          Ali picked off a large number of officers, one after another;
16 10|     remaining provisions, and a number of valuable objects which
17 10| permission to interview a large number of his old acquaintances,