Chapter

 1 4,4 |         his son Ferdinand, with orders to scour the Romagna and
 2 5,7 |         for his table, and gave orders for his supper to be prepared,
 3 5,8 | returned to the Vatican, giving orders that his mother's house
 4 5,8 |      before the disaster. These orders were punctually executed,
 5 5,8 |  afterwards Duke of Savoy, with orders to intimate to the Holy
 6 5,8 |  himself. ~Don Michele received orders to scour the Campagna and
 7 5,8 |         of them dismissed, with orders to quit Rome within twenty-four
 8 5,8 |         by Cardinal Valentino's orders, they were hemmed in on
 9 6,2 |        at the same ford, giving orders to de Guise and de la Trimouille
10 6,2 |         by that of the van. His orders were punctually carried
11 6,3 |      the King of France; by his orders, Count de Cajazzo, with
12 6,3 |   between these two fords, with orders to cross the river in their
13 6,3 |   sideway course, and had given orders to continue the match; but
14 6,3 |    wonderful fury. ~Obeying his orders, Bourbon had thrown himself
15 7,3 |   nothing to do but to give his orders as to time, place, and manner
16 7,3 |     honour. Michelotto received orders to be in readiness at eleven
17 7,4 |     fall, he gave the strictest orders for the pursuit of the murderers;
18 8,2 |   offices, degradation from his orders, and confiscation of his
19 8,4 |       pope's couriers, who gave orders that every town they passed
20 8,4 |      the pope, who at once gave orders for bonfires and illuminations
21 9,1 |   Leonardo, in obedience to the orders he received, from Rome,
22 9,1 |       and the two together gave orders to the episcopal vicar to
23 9,2 |       conscientiously. By their orders scaffolding was erected
24 9,3 |    execution, degraded of their orders by the ecclesiastical judges,
25 9,3 |    yielding to his wishes, gave orders that the ashes of the prophet
26 10,3| baseness of those who obey, the orders were not only fulfilled
27 10,4|         another's throats, sent orders to all the Swiss serving
28 10,4|        prayers of the man whose orders they had obeyed so long,
29 11,1|         from the pope, who gave orders that at twelve o'clock in
30 12,1|      with Florence, he received orders from Louis XII to get ready,
31 12,1|       that he was at the king's orders, and as the Florentines
32 12,4| governor of St. Angelo received orders that cannon should be fired
33 12,4|       for the fulfilment of his orders. But the messengers reported
34 12,4|        fortifications and issue orders for the building of new
35 13,2| progress, and not only sent him orders to advance no further step
36 13,4|  prepared far him; then he sent orders to such of the soldiers
37 13,5|        men-at-arms to await his orders, he went in first, followed
38 13,5|      time the governor received orders to seize the castle of Monte
39 13,5|        governor carried out his orders conscientiously, and brought
40 14,1|       so often proved, and gave orders that he was to serve this
41 14,3|    vice-chancellor had sent out orders to the highest among the
42 14,3|       convents, and the secular orders, not to fail to appear,
43 15,4|     learning that by the duke's orders the governors of Cesena
44 16,1|        rigorously, according to orders, he had a great respect