Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |       and tell him that sword wounds are cured with iron and
 2     II,  IV  |       the interchange of many wounds, they separated. This disturbance
 3     II,  V   |      one of the hottest, with wounds and death on all sides.
 4     II,  VIII|       their moans, seen their wounds, and touched their lacerated
 5      V,  I   |    and soon after died of his wounds. This victory restored to
 6      V,  VII |    man died, and he, not from wounds inflicted by hostile weapons,
 7    VII,  VI  |       Lampognano gave him two wounds, one in the belly, the other
 8    VII,  VI  | shoulder and spine. These six wounds were inflicted so instantaneously,
 9   VIII,  II  |     body and covered him with wounds; while, as if blinded by
10   VIII,  IV  |      eagerly accepted; but as wounds are well known to be more