Chapter

 1 2 |     exercised more power than the officers of the Grand Seigneur. The
 2 2 |          presents to the sultan's officers who came into his government,
 3 4 |       care to send one of his own officers to Trikala, to administer
 4 4 |       their retinues, giving them officers of his own choosing. When
 5 5 | proportion to his means, and foot officers watched to see that no one
 6 7 |     negotiations, and the Turkish officers, no less uneasy than the
 7 7 |         he remarked to one of the officers of his escort, "How delightful
 8 9 |      picked off a large number of officers, one after another; every
 9 9 |          arms. In presence of his officers and the garrison, he loaded
10 9 |         midst of his enemies. His officers besought him to calm himself,
11 10|         to meet some of the chief officers. ~      ~     The Seraskier
12 10|        Kursheed and the principal officers, whom he hoped to corrupt,
13 11|         the wardrobe, and several officers of the army, attended by
14 11|        time, brought down several officers. Terrified, the Osmanlis
15 11|            he cried to one of his officers, "run, my friend, and strangle
16 11|         be found, and already his officers had been tortured, in order