[82]. The Janissaries.
[83]. Before the institution of the Janissaries, the corps employed in war were chiefly called Segbans.
[84]. Hagee-Bektash, whose memory is reverenced by the Turks.
[85]. The Christian Sovereigns of Europe.
[86]. Markwick Markham, a London watch-maker, in great esteem with the Turks.
[87]. 7 or 800 leagues.
[88]. Men of sense.
[89]. A kind of confection sold in the streets of the principal towns in Turkey, made of paste, butter, and honey.
[90]. An epithet of disdain, bestowed upon Christians in general.
[91]. The honour of the Turkish regiments is attached to the preservation of their kettles.