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 1 3 |           of learning who he was. Being informed of the circumstances
 2 3 |            blushing modestly; but being encouraged by Messer Francesco
 3 6 |          Faggiuola of Arezzo, who being in the first place elected
 4 6 |     signal was given, and without being observed Uguccione approached
 5 7 |          in men very heavy, there being more than ten thousand men
 6 7 |        the son of Uguccione, who, being young and rash, was killed
 7 8 |        rather than diminished it. Being of this mind, he only waited
 8 9 |               But Castruccio from being a prisoner became almost
 9 10|         own territories, so that, being attacked at home, they should
10 13|          other daily, without his being able to put an end to them.
11 13|         greatest pomp, Castruccio being clothed in a brocaded toga,
12 14|      possession of the castle, it being common to the Lucchese and
13 15|          case of unready soldiers being attacked by ready, and they
14 16|   Castruccio’s army, owing to his being compelled to leave his positions
15 17|        enemy could not hinder its being victualled unless they divided
16 18|        bed of the river, and this being deep with mud, many of the
17 18|        already sent forward, who, being light armed with bucklers
18 19|           fortunes of the day; he being of the opinion that it was
19 20|        also disloyal to thee, she being eaten up with factions and
20 22|        house of ill fame blush at being seen by Castruccio, and
21 22|       soul for what is was worth. Being asked by one what he ought
22 22|           intimate relations, and being blamed by a friend who told
23 22|         me in, I have taken her.” Being also blamed for eating very
24 22|       spend as much as I do?” and being told that it was true, he
25 22| avaricious than I am gluttonous.” Being invited by Taddeo Bernardi,
26 22|       order to offend thee less.” Being asked how Caesar died he
27 22|    willing I will die as he did.” Being one night in the house of
28 22|          knees to the ground, and being sharply reproved by Castruccio,
29 22|        you travelled blindfolded. Being asked a favour by one who
30 22|         raising him to power, and being told that he had done wrong
31 22|           turned upside down.” On being asked if it had ever occurred