Chapter

 1 4,4 |           reckoned on employing the troops of Alfonso an his own account.
 2 4,4 |           Colonnas. The rest of his troops Alfonso divided into two
 3 4,4 |            longer against Alfonso's troops, embarked on a brigantine
 4 4,5 |       encountering a single body of troops to dispute his passage,
 5 4,5 |          them not only the promised troops and money, but also a court
 6 5,1 |       therefore, instead of sending troops to Florence, was obliged
 7 5,1 |         Bajazet should send him the troops that he had been asking
 8 5,3 |          remnants of the Neapolitan troops pass disheartened through
 9 5,7 |           Rome with the rest of his troops, pursued his way towards
10 5,8 |             throne once more. Those troops were to be put under the
11 6,1 |       listen to nothing, and as the troops he had demanded from the
12 6,1 |    generalissimo of the confederate troops, a passage for his king'
13 6,1 |          skirmishes with the French troops during the two days of halt
14 6,2 |             As their masters had no troops in the army, and as all
15 6,2 |        combat an either side. Light troops, eager for a skirmish, and,
16 6,2 |     comprised the van and a body of troops whose duty it was to support
17 6,3 | general-in-chief of the confederate troops, had modelled his plans
18 6,4 |        within ten days those of his troops that still remained in the
19 6,4 |           That, as to recalling his troops from Naples, he was not
20 7,1 |              with his want of armed troops and his preoccupation with
21 7,1 |         their learning to their own troops: the improvements were mainly
22 7,1 |              for they were the best troops in the world; but Vitelli
23 7,1 |           same time Vitelli's light troops wheeled upon the flank,
24 7,1 |        their attack. The pontifical troops were put to flight, though
25 7,1 |           of Spanish and Neapolitan troops. Alexander, as he could
26 10,1|            who was holding back his troops for the defence of his own
27 10,1|  Alessandria, sent off Cajazzo with troops to that part of the Milanese
28 10,1|         collected on the Po as many troops as he could. But these precautions
29 10,2|              and then, with all the troops His Holiness could supply,
30 10,3|          back Yves d'Alegre and the troops that Louis XII had lent
31 10,4|          the work of collecting the troops. There the cardinal found
32 10,4|        Swiss; so that, counting the troops which Trivulce had at Mortara,
33 11,4|              composed of the finest troops of France and Italy; led
34 12,1|            so, without counting the troops sent to Pisa, he had under
35 12,3|        French army with some of his troops on the very day on which
36 13,1|           that the Duke of Urbina's troops started for Camerino, Caesar'
37 13,1|      started for Camerino, Caesar's troops entered the duchy of Urbino,
38 13,1|          the cardinal, Vitellozzo's troops were nearer to the besiegers
39 13,2|             march down with his own troops and take them if he hesitated
40 13,2|          Imola, awaiting the French troops, but with scarcely any men;
41 13,3|           as he was, almost without troops at Imola, the confederates
42 13,3|           the arrival of the French troops and calling into his pay
43 13,3|            speedy arrival of French troops; he showed him those he
44 13,4|       frontiers, despatched all her troops to the banks of the Po.
45 13,4|             he sent away all French troops in his service as soon as
46 13,4|             was sending some of his troops to Cesena and Imola, for
47 13,5|        perceived him exercising his troops on the square. Caesar at
48 13,5|            a rash thing to have his troops out, when they might easily
49 13,5|          prisoners; then the duke's troops began to pillage the town,
50 15,1|             in the Vatican with his troops, who, loyal to him in his
51 15,1|          Caraffa. Frightened by the troops that Caesar still had, especially
52 15,2|       Caesar, had been levying many troops at Perugia and the neighbourhood
53 15,2|          one morning he ordered his troops to march for this town,
54 15,2|             and, taking out all the troops they had by the gate of
55 15,2|      destruction; so he ordered his troops to retire, and, being a
56 15,3|            poison, abandoned by his troops, fallen as he was from the
57 15,3|           had always coveted: these troops had been led towards Ravenna,
58 16,2|         with which he hoped to levy troops in Spain and in Navarre,