Chapter

 1 2,2 | consciousness of genius: he was an enemy to all fatigue and all business,
 2 4,4 |          among his allies the very enemy he was at war with when
 3 4,4 |            the Alps, would find an enemy to fight instead of a friend
 4 4,5 |           on which, as Alexander's enemy, delta Rovere rested his
 5 4,5 |        both bound by treaty to his enemy, Alfonso of Naples, treated
 6 4,5 |           country, with a declared enemy in front of him and a doubtful
 7 5,1 |          when, however, he saw his enemy coming down from the Alps,
 8 5,1 |           for such humility in his enemy, demanded that Sarzano should
 9 5,3 |        found himself exposed to an enemy who was advancing upon him
10 5,4 |           that the vanguard of the enemy was visible on the horizon.
11 5,4 |       battle they presented to the enemy a triple array of iron spikes,
12 5,7 |           a father and heart of an enemy, kissed him tenderly on
13 6,1 |         and now announced that the enemy had forty thousand men under
14 6,1 |          such a contempt for their enemy by their easy conquest,
15 6,1 |             first, a herald to the enemy's camp to ask from Francesco
16 6,1 |          both his own camp and the enemy's. Both were on the right
17 6,1 |            which extended from the enemy's army to the French, and
18 6,2 |           commissioned to tell the enemy's generals, in the name
19 6,2 |            to avoid it, should the enemy cross the river from their
20 6,2 |            seemed certain from the enemy's arrangements that battle
21 6,3 |           a good stand, though the enemy were five against one, and
22 6,3 |         penetrated so far into the enemy's ranks that he was lost
23 6,4 |            fires lighted, that the enemy might suppose he was remaining
24 7,1 |       movements, and silencing the enemy's artillery by the swiftness
25 7,1 |          the ransom he owed to the enemy. ~Then the pope had the
26 9,1 |        Savonarola, the pope had an enemy at once temporal and spiritual,
27 9,2 |         the spiritual and temporal enemy of the Church. The Signoria,
28 9,3 |         the Arrabbiati, a personal enemy of Savonarola, breaking
29 9,3 |        perhaps the most formidable enemy who had ever risen against
30 10,1|        were afraid of the powerful enemy that the Duke of Milan had
31 10,1|           the territories of their enemy. ~Louis XII received the
32 10,3|          So Trivulce, to face this enemy, had been compelled to call
33 10,4|    defended by Frenchmen: thus the enemy's army was recruited by
34 11,2|       marriage which converted his enemy's nephew into the son-in-law
35 11,2|        arena, pursued by his swift enemy, that Caesar displayed all
36 11,2|       better business with the new enemy than the old one, he turned
37 11,4|         first to march against the enemy. But in spite of his courage
38 13,1|         help the whole army of the enemy came down upon him. This
39 13,2|          help his ally against any enemy whatsoever, and at the same
40 13,2|          revolt against the common enemy, and took up a hostile attitude. ~
41 13,3|   aforesaid, to regard as a common enemy any who shall fail to keep
42 15,2|         two-thirds weaker than his enemy, saw his cavalry cut to
43 15,3|          set free from her eternal enemy, she had just led her forces
44 15,4|         the King of Spain that his enemy was in his hands; and Caesar
45 15,4|           him trust the word of an enemy when he had so often broken
46 16,2|         died. ~But the rest of the enemy's army was defeated, thanks