Chapter

 1 1 |      will dismember her in the sight of all Europe. Anarchy and
 2 2 | dishonour." ~Ali, in whom this sight and this story had aroused,
 3 2 |        At these words, and the sight of the fatal diploma, all
 4 3 |       by the noise; and at the sight of her infuriated husband,
 5 7 |    happier fate had spared the sight of the ruin of Parga. Instantly
 6 7 |   criminal on yonder tree, the sight would not deter even his
 7 9 |        that he could arrive in sight of Janina without firing
 8 9 |    with grief and anxiety. The sight of his own troops, now in
 9 11|       a lamb." And in fact, at sight of the talisman, Selim prostrated
10 11|        at Constantinople. ~The sight of this dreaded relic, exposed