Chapter

 1 1|       themselves all they could lay their hands on; so that
 2 2|         uttered a sound. As she lay, fainting with grief and
 3 3|       event, seeing that Epirus lay desolate, while Thessaly
 4 3|    person at a time, who should lay down his arms before entering
 5 5|         a mattress on which she lay. She then stripped them,
 6 5|         off whatever they could lay their hands upon. Ali saw
 7 6|         the calm blue sea which lay before his windows, he perceived
 8 7|         his admission among the lay brethren of his monastery. ~
 9 7|        to be received among the lay brethren, and in relating
10 9|         order to induce them to lay down their arms. ~The fall
11 9|        back, forbidding them to lay hands on a sacrilegious
12 9| refusals, at last threatened to lay hands upon him if he persisted
13 9|     Russia. It was necessary to lay aside vain resentment and