Chapter

 1 1,1 |       half-carved stones. ~On the right of this building, a ruin
 2 1,2 |        but there he turned to the right and took a street at the
 3 2,1 |        the tranquillity which his right as elder brother and his
 4 2,1 |        but where force is all and right is naught, it was good enough
 5 2,3 |       belonged in fact, if not by right, to Piero dei Medici, to
 6 3,4 |          4~Rosa Vanazza was quite right in comforting Caesar. Indeed,
 7 4,2 |           pope alone belonged the right of pronouncing on the justice
 8 5,5 |          in a fray they fought to right and left of their chief.
 9 5,5 |           splendid armour; on his right and left marched Cardinal
10 5,7 |         Cardinal Valentino on his right, and on his left D'jem,
11 6,1 |         enemy's. Both were on the right bank of the Taro, and were
12 6,2 |           coming from the extreme right of the French army. The
13 6,3 |    Gonzaga himself, following the right bank as far as Fornovo,
14 6,3 |        three reserve corps on the right bank, one to guard the camp
15 6,3 |       hundred men-at-arms to turn right about face, while at the
16 6,3 |          suddenly outflanking his right wing and apparently prepared
17 6,3 |        the French line and turned right about face without breaking
18 7,3 |            The duke turned to the right, and Caesar to the left;
19 7,4 |             and he at once turned right about face; but seeing the
20 8,1 |          received from heaven the right of uniting and disuniting.
21 8,1 |      castle, availed for defence. Right and justice no longer existed.
22 8,1 |   resolved that all should be set right. So he denied all knowledge
23 8,2 |     Ferdinand and Isabella had no right at all but that of conquest.
24 9,3 |    inflexible, supporting his own right, and thus nearly four hours
25 10,3|     cardinal and every priest the right of making a will, and declared
26 10,4|         day with arms and baggage right into the French army; so
27 11,2|          hand, and holding in his right a long delicate Aragon sword.
28 11,5|      country, where she had every right to expect from him not only
29 13,2|      towards himself, and turning right about face with his usual
30 13,4| preliminary discussions as to the right course to follow in carrying
31 13,4|           place themselves on the right and left hand of the four
32 13,4|         with the mountains on his right and the sea on his left,
33 13,5|           took their posts on the right and left of those they were
34 13,5|         his accounts had been set right. ~That same night the Prince
35 14,1|             Caesar arrived at the right moment to share with Alexander
36 14,1|        they would by law lose the right of making a will, the pope,
37 14,3|     Tommasi, he was placed on the right of the great altar of St.
38 15,1|       before him and behind, both right and left, marched his army,
39 16,2|       suddenly the pursued turned right about face, three or four