Chapter

 1 Pro,1|      these languages to any seven hundred questions that might be
 2 Pro,2|  Frescobaldi, and more than three hundred others whose names were
 3 1,1  |  centuries and the expense of two hundred and sixty millions, existed
 4 1,1  |       which had lasted for eleven hundred and forty-five years, had
 5 1,1  |    Infessura may be believed, two hundred and twenty murders were
 6 1,3  |    breaking simultaneously frog a hundred thousand breasts followed
 7 2,1  |       Dragozes, besieged by three hundred thousand Turks, after having
 8 3,1  |         was none the less the two hundred and sixtieth successor of
 9 3,3  |         all likely to come from a hundred friends and their lying
10 3,4  |    Marignan razed to the ground a hundred and twenty villages in the
11 4,1  |           accompany him with five hundred lances; ~That the Duke of
12 4,1  |        turn him out; ~To keep two hundred French lances always in
13 4,4  |          his immediate disposal a hundred squadrons of heavy cavalry,
14 4,4  |           already amounted to two hundred men of the papal army, a
15 5,4  |       French vanguard halted five hundred feet from the Gate of the
16 5,4  |          soldiery were attached a hundred fusiliers: their officers,
17 5,5  |           escort; there were four hundred archers, among whom a hundred
18 5,5  |     hundred archers, among whom a hundred Scots formed a line on each
19 5,5  |           on each side, while two hundred of the most illustrious
20 5,8  | satisfactory results: more than a hundred persons were robbed or assassinated,
21 5,8  |        had in his service about a hundred and fifty soldiers belonging
22 5,8  |         son had retired, with six hundred horsemen on board and five
23 6,1  |       party of his Gascons, eight hundred French lances, and about
24 6,1  |     French lances, and about five hundred Italian men-at-arms, the
25 6,1  |         army, consisting of eight hundred French lances, two hundred
26 6,1  |        hundred French lances, two hundred gentlemen of his guard,
27 6,1  |       gentlemen of his guard, one hundred Italian men-at-arms, three
28 6,1  |        who were to contribute two hundred and fifty men-at-arms. ~
29 6,1  |          Gie, and composed of six hundred lances and fifteen hundred
30 6,1  |        hundred lances and fifteen hundred Swiss, when it arrived at
31 6,1  |        the arms of as many as two hundred men. At last, when all the
32 6,2  |        The van consisted of three hundred and fifty men-at-arms, the
33 6,2  |          equerry; next came three hundred archers of the guard, whom
34 6,2  |         under Jean de Lagrange, a hundred gentlemen of the guard with
35 6,2  |         Prie, some Scots, and two hundred cross-bowmen an horseback,
36 6,2  |        was composed of only three hundred men-at-arms, commanded by
37 6,3  |       Count de Cajazzo, with four hundred men-at-arms and two thousand
38 6,3  |     barring the way with his four hundred men-at-arms and his two
39 6,3  |          said before; leading six hundred men-at-arms, the flower
40 6,3  |            they ordered their two hundred men-at-arms to turn right
41 6,3  |       caught them up and killed a hundred of them. This was quite
42 6,3  |           saw this, he detached a hundred of his own men to go to
43 7,1  |          army had a body of eight hundred Germans, on which the Dukes
44 7,4  |           Tiber in the same way a hundred times, and had never heard
45 7,4  |       there were soon mare than a hundred ready for the job; so that
46 8,1  |          the father and son had a hundred things to talk about, but
47 8,4  |          Valentinois to put three hundred lances at his disposal,
48 10,1 |          disposal of Caesar three hundred lances under the command
49 10,2 |          without a company of two hundred horses ridden by the most
50 11,1 |       chalice in which were three hundred gold crowns, which the Cardinal
51 11,3 |          court, and more than six hundred cavaliers, there to spend
52 12,1 |      keeping for his service of a hundred men-at-arms and two thousand
53 12,1 |   daughters, and nephews, and two hundred other of his kindred and
54 12,1 |        sent to Pisa ten or twelve hundred men under the Command of
55 12,1 | reinforced, as we have seen, by a hundred men-at-arms and two thousand
56 12,1 |           under his control seven hundred men-at-arms and five thousand
57 12,1 |          sum he was to hold three hundred men-at-arms always in readiness
58 12,3 |        escape the soldiers. Three hundred of the noblest ladies of
59 13,2 |     obtained from Louis XII three hundred lances wherewith to march
60 13,4 |        Duke of Valentinois with a hundred men-at-arms and a hundred
61 13,4 |         hundred men-at-arms and a hundred mounted archers for eight
62 13,4 |      Caesar, for the support of a hundred lances; ~In return for this,
63 13,4 |       army at Imala, and the four hundred lances lent him by Louis
64 13,4 |          reached Cesena, except a hundred men with M. de Candale,
65 13,4 |   instantly sent out in front two hundred horse, and immediately behind
66 15,1 |       behind the artillery came a hundred chariots escorted by his
67 16,2 |         himself, at the head of a hundred men-at-arms, upon a body
68 16,2 |         about face, three or four hundred archers came out of the