Chapter

1 VII |    which he had acquired with a thousand anxieties he kept with little
2 VIII|        steps were gained with a thousand troubles and perils, and
3 XII |      that, in an army of twenty thousand soldiers, there were not
4 XII |        were not to be found two thousand foot soldiers. They had,
5 XIII| entirely without arms, sent ten thousand Frenchmen to take Pisa,
6 XIII|        his neighbours, sent ten thousand Turks into Greece, who,
7 XIX |     twelve infantry and fifteen thousand cavalry on which depend
8 XXV |        France would have made a thousand excuses, and the others
9 XXV |      others would have raised a thousand fears.~I will leave his