Chapter

 1 6,1|    in the possession of the Stradiotes, who, by help of its cover,
 2 6,2|     of the French army. The Stradiotes, under cover of the wood
 3 6,3|   Lastly, he had placed the Stradiotes between these two fords,
 4 6,3|     his army, a squadron of Stradiotes, and more than five thousand
 5 6,3| centre: this meant that the Stradiotes were crossing the river
 6 6,3|    to make head against the Stradiotes, he hurried with the second
 7 6,3|     thrown himself upon the Stradiotes; but unfortunately, carried
 8 6,3|   harm, had not most of the Stradiotes, seeing the baggage alone
 9 6,3|     household fell upon the Stradiotes, no longer armed with a
10 6,3|   the thickest ranks of the Stradiotes, accompanied only by eight
11 6,3|  they had received from the Stradiotes. Things were going still
12 6,3|    cut or pierced. Thus the Stradiotes, already hard pressed by
13 6,3| they were set free from the Stradiotes and saw their enemies put