Chapter

  1 2,1 |              each at the head of an army, met accordingly in Asia
  2 2,1 |            him no time to rally his army: he was obliged to embark
  3 2,1 |             the young prince in his army to give his rebellion the
  4 2,3 |           without lands, without an army, without gold. It was the
  5 4,1 |  maintenance of the public peace an army of 20,000 horse and 6,000
  6 4,1 |            Calais with a formidable army, and was threatening France
  7 4,2 |         Anjou was rising up with an army at her back to dispossess
  8 4,3 |        republic should permit their army to pass through her States,
  9 4,4 |            hundred men of the papal army, a body of his own light
 10 4,4 |            light horse; this little army was to be stationed round
 11 4,5 |           the mountains, and as his army had no store of provisions
 12 4,5 |           it was plain that a whole army might perish there in a
 13 5,1 |              he would despatch that army for him to make use of.
 14 5,1 |   communications between the French army and their fleet, had met
 15 5,1 |            the French to be like an army of those ancient barbarians
 16 5,1 |        Piero obeyed, and the French army, led by the grandson of
 17 5,1 |         after he quitted the French army Piero returned incognito
 18 5,2 |           which he paraded with his army following him with arms
 19 5,4 |   ambassadors added that the French army was now only two days distant
 20 5,4 |             the afternoon the whole army had arrived, and the vanguard
 21 5,5 |           considerable in the whole army; for as there were 2500
 22 5,5 |        hindmost guard of the French army. ~It was six hours since
 23 5,5 |       streets. The remainder of the army was dispersed about the
 24 5,5 |            and accommodation of his army, the fortresses of Civita
 25 5,7 |           The day after at dawn the army started once more, and after
 26 5,7 |        Caesar Borgia, who among the army baggage had twenty very
 27 5,8 |             his anger let the whole army know of his perjury. The
 28 5,8 |  confederates had to set on foot an army of 30,000 horse and 20,000
 29 6,1 |      peninsula with the rest of his army, consisting of eight hundred
 30 6,1 |            and the gentlemen of his army than to excite their amusement
 31 6,1 |          could not believe that any army, however numerous, would
 32 6,1 |            a passage for his king's army and provisions at a reasonable
 33 6,1 |          the King of France and his army together, so overwhelming
 34 6,1 |           extended from the enemy's army to the French, and was in
 35 6,2 |            between them. The French army, weakened by the establishment
 36 6,2 |      Commines found the confederate army deep in discussion: the
 37 6,2 |        masters had no troops in the army, and as all the money they
 38 6,2 |          view to putting the French army in a worse position. As
 39 6,2 |         extreme right of the French army. The Stradiotes, under cover
 40 6,2 |       envoys, produced on the whole army the effect of a spark applied
 41 6,2 |             best and bravest of the army, under the command of Marechal
 42 6,2 |           forming the middle of the army, was composed of the artillery,
 43 6,2 |             the weakest part of the army. ~When this arrangement
 44 6,2 |            morning the whole French army was on the left bank of
 45 6,3 |         soon as they saw the French army attacked both in van and
 46 6,3 |          but in a minute the French army was caught between Count
 47 6,3 |      men-at-arms, the flower of his army, a squadron of Stradiotes,
 48 6,3 |             the whole of the French army. ~When, however, M. de Guise
 49 6,3 |         that is, at the head of the army Marechal de Gie and Trivulce
 50 6,3 |            next the servants of the army, who, now that they were
 51 6,4 |            so high that the Italian army could not have pursued,
 52 6,4 |              and therefore kept his army drawn up all day, and at
 53 6,4 |             his arms in fighting an army four times as great as his
 54 6,4 |       noiselessly, the whole French army, almost out of danger by
 55 6,4 |        depart out of Italy with his army, and to recall within ten
 56 7,1 |             the year the pontifical army had seized a great number
 57 7,1 |         very soon assembled a small army, and as they had been able
 58 7,1 |   straightway began. The pontifical army had a body of eight hundred
 59 7,1 |            sustain the attack of an army so much better equipped
 60 7,1 |            baggage of the conquered army. But this success, great
 61 7,1 |           owed the existence of his army would very soon be expended
 62 7,1 |            soon be expended and his army would disappear with it.
 63 7,1 |             arrived at Rome with an army of Spanish and Neapolitan
 64 7,2 |            be leading a magnificent army in the battlefield, where
 65 10,1|                        1~The French army was now preparing to cross
 66 10,1|             by the main body of the army. The forces he was employing
 67 10,3|           the quartermasters of the army were only a few leagues
 68 10,3|          enthusiasm that the French army and Louis's promises had
 69 10,3|            mob rushed out after the army into the country, pursuing
 70 10,3|         course with the rest of the army towards Mortara, where he
 71 10,4|           the vanguard of the ducal army, and when they found that
 72 10,4|         Frenchmen: thus the enemy's army was recruited by 3000 men.
 73 10,4|            of the Alps of the first army any French king had ever
 74 10,4|          even the existence of this army, it took up a position between
 75 10,4|             Swiss serving in either army to break their engagements
 76 10,4|           the arrival of the French army before the town, there had
 77 10,4|      recognition in the midst of an army where the oldest was not
 78 10,4|       baggage right into the French army; so the last hope of the
 79 10,4|          pulled over his eyes. ~The army marched off; but the Swiss,
 80 10,4|           chief men of the Milanese army. Carlo Orsini did not care
 81 11,1|             in this tax a veritable army of collectors was instituted,
 82 11,4|             commanded a magnificent army, composed of the finest
 83 11,4|            against so formidable an army, had not winter come to
 84 11,4|           He therefore broke up his army into three sections, sent
 85 11,5|          him by his side in his own army, showing him honours befitting
 86 12,1|        Bolognese territory with his army, than he sent a courier
 87 12,1|            new detachments. His own army he had reinforced, as we
 88 12,1|           money for any victual his army might require. But when
 89 12,1|              to follow him with his army and help in the conquest
 90 12,1|          resistance. As Louis XII's army was continuing its way towards
 91 12,2|          have to share. ~The French army, which the Duke of Valentinois
 92 12,2|             at once that the French army had arrived at Rome, that
 93 12,2|             another division of his army, while Prospero Colonna
 94 12,3|           and had joined the French army with some of his troops
 95 12,3|          the town with his faithful army from Romagna, and was beginning
 96 12,3|         handed over the rest to his army. ~The pillage continued
 97 12,3|        again; so he left the French army, after he had received fresh
 98 13,1|           instead of help the whole army of the enemy came down upon
 99 13,1|            came down upon him. This army was under the command of
100 13,4|            collected a considerable army at Imala, and the four hundred
101 13,4|           to Cesena with a powerful army once more under his command.
102 13,4|          themselves were with their army in the duchy of Urbino;
103 13,4|             rendezvous given to his army on the 31st of December,
104 13,4|             left only space for the army to march ten abreast. ~After
105 13,4|          the mountains; between the army and the town ran a little
106 13,5|            make room for the duke's army, had quartered their soldiers
107 13,5| presentiments; for when he left his army to came to Sinigaglia, he
108 15,1|         money they could to levy an army of 2000 soldiers with Charles
109 15,1|            armies in Rome: Caesar's army, holding the Vatican and
110 15,1|          Vatican and the Borgo; the army of the Bishop of Nicastro,
111 15,1|              refusing to yield; the army of the Sacred College, which
112 15,1|        round about the Minerva; the army of Prospero Colonna, which
113 15,1|             at the Capitol; and the army of Fabio Orsino, in barracks
114 15,1|           should quit Rome with his army, artillery, and baggage;
115 15,1|         right and left, marched his army, their arms in rest, but
116 15,2|        subject serving in a foreign army was at once to break his
117 15,2|         Then the Orsini, seeing his army thus reduced, entered Rome,
118 15,2|           to try to join the French army, which was still advancing
119 15,2|       Storta, he found the Orsini's army drawn up awaiting him in
120 15,2|            which the remnant of his army still held their ground. ~
121 15,3|            late. ~The defeat of his army and his own escape to Sant'
122 15,3|          remnant of his magnificent army, thence by land to Ferrara,
123 16,2|            then took command of the army which Jean d'Albret was
124 16,2|           his defeat he rallied his army, and offered battle about
125 16,2|             the rest of the enemy's army was defeated, thanks to