Chapter

 1 1 |        themselves born to command, seeing victory forsake them, fell
 2 2 |         lasting reform. The pacha, seeing at his feet a comely youth,
 3 3 |       judged only after the event, seeing that Epirus lay desolate,
 4 3 |         than submit to the tyrant, seeing their property daily ravaged,
 5 3 |     marriage. The virtuous Emineh, seeing her son Veli united to the
 6 4 |    deceased nephew, and the Porte, seeing that all attempts against
 7 5 |            enjoyed the pleasure of seeing his ancient enemies lying
 8 6 |            enter the town, and Ali seeing that it was useless to insist,
 9 7 |       head-foremost into the trap. Seeing that the tone of the letter
10 9 |            abandon him. His wives, seeing him in this state, and concluding
11 9 | Archipelago should be disposed of. Seeing the effect produced on the
12 9 |        cautiously, being uneasy at seeing no signs of the Mirdite
13 11|         with gloomy countenances. ~Seeing them approach, Ali sprang
14 11|        full bitterness of death in seeing his sons strangled before