Chapter

 1 1 |          to the position of a free state; of Mahomet Ali, who made
 2 1 |     fatalistic when condemned to a state of peace as when they marched
 3 1 |          and religiously guarded a state of disorder bequeathed by
 4 1 |            beys, had to maintain a state like that of the great financiers
 5 2 |         the previous morning. This state of things lasted for a month,
 6 2 |           He must put himself in a state of security against the
 7 2 |           limit himself to a petty state, but to employ it as a base
 8 2 |        reward for his zeal for the State and religion, the sanjak
 9 3 |            apathetic disposition a state of war was disagreeable,
10 4 |            with the enemies of the State. Ali was not strong enough
11 8 |            with the enemies of the State; but then apparent weakness
12 9 |          wives, seeing him in this state, and concluding all was
13 10|        many were sent to him. This state of things lasted mare than
14 11| inhabitants of Constantinople to a state of frenzy, and triumphant