Chapter

 1 Pro,1|       malady which he read in the face of his departing friend,
 2 Pro,1|      sound of his steps, his pale face took a yet more deathlike
 3 Pro,2|           he had entered it, with face and step unaltered; far
 4 1,2  |         all the lower part of his face, resumed his walk with a
 5 2,2  |         long and thin; and as his face also was ugly and was only
 6 3,2  |           was about to change the face of Italy. The same day couriers
 7 3,2  |        among the great. As to his face, even contemporary authors
 8 3,2  |     especially in the spring, his face was covered with an eruption
 9 3,2  |    ceaseless flame, giving to his face something infernal and superhuman.
10 3,2  |        and composed expression of face, and spoke as follows, loud
11 3,2  |    confess this humbly before the face of all men passionately
12 3,4  |     perhaps the most blest on the face of the earth: instead of
13 4,1  |    proposition, changed the whole face of Italy. ~Ludovico Sforza
14 5,2  |           threw the pieces in the face of the amazed reader, and
15 5,6  |      kneeling down the third time face to face, when the Holy Father
16 5,6  |       down the third time face to face, when the Holy Father at
17 6,1  |         forced to give way in the face of facts, when he heard
18 6,1  |       arrived at Fornova had come face to face with the confederates,
19 6,1  |          Fornova had come face to face with the confederates, who
20 6,3  |   men-at-arms to turn right about face, while at the opposite end
21 6,3  |       line and turned right about face without breaking a single
22 7,1  |         of Gandia, wounded in the face by a pike-thrust, Fabrizia
23 7,4  |           once turned right about face; but seeing the dead man'
24 9,1  |         that lifted up its brazen face to the light of day or tried
25 9,3  |                    3~But, brought face to face with the ordeal,
26 9,3  |            3~But, brought face to face with the ordeal, the Franciscans
27 10,3 |         Lombardy. So Trivulce, to face this enemy, had been compelled
28 10,4 |          very great change in the face of things, because Ludovico
29 10,4 |        subjects: such a change of face on the people's part would
30 11,4 | conference without uncovering his face. M. de Villeneuve then entered
31 11,4 |         to Faenza. ~But there the face of things was changed: Faenza
32 13,2 |           and turning right about face with his usual agility,
33 15,1 |         that no one might see his face with its purple lips and
34 15,2 |         the head of his cavalry. ~Face to face with danger, the
35 15,2 |          of his cavalry. ~Face to face with danger, the duke had
36 16,2 |        pursued turned right about face, three or four hundred archers
37 Epi,1|           soon disappear from the face of the earth. The Jew replied
38 Epi,2|       Christian religion from the face of the earth, though they