Chapter

 1 3 |        that, sooner or later, the unhappy Suliots must succumb. ~Foreseeing
 2 4 |         soon broken down, and the unhappy Suliots massacred to the
 3 4 |           come to his palace. The unhappy Euphrosyne, at once guessing
 4 4 |         there was no hope for the unhappy Euphrosyne, one trusted
 5 4 |      weight and importance." ~The unhappy Greek grew pale and strove
 6 4 |          who instantly seized the unhappy Greek, and, drowning his
 7 5 | intentions as to the fate of this unhappy town were irrevocably decided,
 8 5 |         his fierce soldiery. ~The unhappy Kardikiotes realised their
 9 6 |        recourse to drugs, and the unhappy Zobeide remained in ignorance
10 7 |        which were to burst on the unhappy town. ~On the 25th of March,
11 7 |       console and to reassure the unhappy people, and then proceeded
12 7 |           be more complete, these unhappy beings were compelled to
13 9 |         slavery awaited them. The unhappy fugitives, taken thus between
14 10|        have so long oppressed our unhappy country, which he has laid
15 11|         were then seized, and the unhappy Zobeide, whose scandalous