Chapter

 1 Pro,2|     convulsively clutching in his arms a magnificent crucifix which
 2 Pro,2|          breathed his last in the arms of these three men, of whom
 3 1,1  |          his name and bearing his arms, to take the fisherman's
 4 1,2  |           a large basket with the arms of the cardinal far whom
 5 2,3  |          his physical strength in arms, this strength was so great
 6 2,3  |         tree which he bore in his arms. After being exiled with
 7 3,4  |           German serfs; they bore arms, they had a common treasury,
 8 4,4  |      Alfonso, was not a novice in arms: he had already fought successfully
 9 4,5  |        sobbing into her husband's arms. Charles VIII and Ludavico
10 5,2  |        should arise for taking up arms, the bells of the various
11 5,2  |           army following him with arms erect, and then went down
12 5,5  |      lady-love. Besides defensive arms, each man bore a lance in
13 5,5  |      plates of silver whereon the arms of their chief were emblazoned. ~
14 5,5  |        the prince, carrying heavy arms on their shoulders. In the
15 5,7  |        suffer; he took him in his arms, and with the lips of a
16 5,8  |           in this general levy of arms, and remained faithful to
17 6,1  |          forty thousand men under arms and were preparing for battle.
18 6,1  |         and each piece needed the arms of as many as two hundred
19 6,2  |      might make a fine display of arms. Far a moment the young
20 6,4  |      enough for the honour of his arms in fighting an army four
21 7,1  |          through, while they with arms four feet shorter had no
22 7,4  |          a dead man, his head and arms hanging over on one side
23 7,4  |        were holding him up by the arms and legs. The other three
24 8,2  |      before he had gnawed his own arms in his agony. ~The very
25 8,4  |    escutcheons bearing the duke's arms, laden with carved trunks
26 8,4  |        red caparisons bearing his arms, carrying his silver plate,
27 10,1 |          he was a man powerful in arms and clever in artifice,
28 10,4 |         go over the next day with arms and baggage right into the
29 11,1 | procession of prelates and men-at arms, his pontifical seat borne
30 11,3 |          the wounded man in their arms, carried him to his quarters
31 11,4 |          possessions by taking up arms, or to venture on negotiations,
32 11,4 |           were capable of bearing arms, together with the few foreign
33 11,5 |           chief seized her in his arms and set her in front of
34 13,1 |         summoning the citizens to arms. All the republican faction,
35 13,2 |         he preferred to perish in arms. ~So Vitellozzo convoked
36 13,5 |      fault that they had taken up arms against the duke: not a
37 15,1 |       velvet embroidered with his arms, walked beside the bed,
38 15,1 |           marched his army, their arms in rest, but without beating