Chapter

 1 2,1  |          Rome, mounted on a superb horse, clothed in a magnificent
 2 4,1  |            peace an army of 20,000 horse and 6,000 infantry. ~Ferdinand
 3 4,4  |         should supply six thousand horse and six thousand infantry;
 4 4,4  |          thousand bowmen and light horse. He proposed, therefore,
 5 4,4  |            a body of his own light horse; this little army was to
 6 5,2  |             he dismounted from his horse and ran into a house that
 7 5,5  |           men. Five thousand light horse rode next, who carried huge
 8 5,5  |      Charles VIII, both he and his horse covered with splendid armour;
 9 5,7  |       arrived, Charles mounted his horse in full armour, and with
10 5,7  |          where he procured a fresh horse and suitable clothes; then
11 5,8  |          on foot an army of 30,000 horse and 20,000 infantry, and
12 5,8  |           pope was to furnish 4000 horse, Maximilian 6000, the King
13 6,1  |           be equally difficult for horse and infantry. Besides, on
14 6,3  |  unfortunately, carried off by his horse, he had penetrated so far
15 6,3  | consequence in the centre, and the horse men scattered instead of
16 6,3  |            like Bourbon by his own horse, or because he had allowed
17 6,3  |        unite and crush him and his horse together; but, as Commines
18 6,4  |     considerable number of Spanish horse and foot, led, at the command
19 7,3  |   observation, and he directed his horse's steps to the Vatican,
20 7,3  |        sign of emotion, backed his horse towards the dead body: the
21 7,4  |           one man on a dapple-grey horse, which was carrying on the
22 7,4  |            the horseman turned his horse, backing on the river; then
23 8,4  |         and edged with pearls. His horse was covered with a cuirass
24 10,2 |     stepped from her litter or her horse, archbishops disputed the
25 10,4 |           that mounted an a shabby horse he might pass for their
26 11,3 |            the ground, whether the horse was pursuing the bull or
27 11,3 |           the bull or the bull the horse. But after five or six rounds,
28 11,5 |         her in front of him on his horse; then, ordering his men
29 11,5 |            without him, he put his horse to the gallop in a cross
30 12,2 |         700 men-at-arms, 600 light horse, and 6000 infantry under
31 12,2 |            men-at-arms, some light horse, and 3000 infantry; in person
32 13,2 |        Rimini, and bring 200 light horse and 500 infantry of which
33 13,4 |           out in front two hundred horse, and immediately behind
34 13,5 |       nearly 1000 infantry and 150 horse, who were in barracks in
35 13,5 |      soldiers indoors, and put his horse to the gallop to join the
36 15,1 |           side of Viterbo with 200 horse and more than 1000 infantry.
37 15,1 |          and prepared to mount his horse; but Prospera Colonna, seeing
38 15,2 |         250 men-at-arms, 250 light horse, and 800 infantry, and lodged
39 15,3 |          men-at-arms and 100 light horse, the only remnant of his
40 15,4 |            on, mounting a wretched horse that belonged to a peasant,
41 16,2 |            two cavaliers and a led horse were waiting for him: the
42 16,2 |          sprang upon the riderless horse, pressed with fervour the
43 16,2 |         with arrows and bolts, his horse at last fell, with Caesar'
44 Epi,2|            But Abraham mounted his horse, and at his best speed took