Chapter

 1 4,5 |          him take to Asti the 2000 Swiss foot-soldiers he had levied
 2 5,4 |             41 of his History), of Swiss and German soldiers, with
 3 5,4 |          their helmets. ~After the Swiss infantry came the archers
 4 5,4 |            the rich costume of the Swiss soldiers, the shortest of
 5 5,7 |           his faithful allies, the Swiss. It was well known that
 6 5,8 |       himself, Caesar reserved the Swiss; for it was the Swiss in
 7 5,8 |          the Swiss; for it was the Swiss in particular who had despoiled
 8 6,1 |         his claims the half of his Swiss, a party of his Gascons,
 9 6,1 |        men-at-arms, three thousand Swiss infantry, one thousand French
10 6,1 |         lances and fifteen hundred Swiss, when it arrived at Fornova
11 6,2 |        consisted of three thousand Swiss, under the command of Engelbert
12 6,3 |         stay in his place. But the Swiss, who were German, and did
13 6,4 |          spite of the arrival of a Swiss reinforcement, he was compelled
14 7,1 |       pikes similar in form to the Swiss pikes, but two feet longer.
15 7,1 |          Italy with three thousand Swiss, and fearing lest the Italian
16 10,1|    conquest were 1600 lances, 5000 Swiss, 9000 Gascons, and 3500
17 10,1|          Swabia to war against the Swiss, whom he had declared rebels
18 10,1|          Alegre, and four thousand Swiss under the command of the
19 10,2|            his men-at-arms and his Swiss to await him between Parma
20 10,3| men-at-arms from Burgundy and 8000 Swiss infantry, with whom he had
21 10,3|        Novarra as well as the 3000 Swiss that Yves d'Alegre had brought
22 10,3|         the last sixteen years the Swiss had been practically the
23 10,4|                          4~Now the Swiss in the garrison at Novarra
24 10,4|       bailiff of Dijon to levy new Swiss forces, and ordered Cardinal
25 10,4|          Dijon arrived with 10,000 Swiss; so that, counting the troops
26 10,4|            made on both sides, the Swiss Diet, learning that the
27 10,4|             sent orders to all the Swiss serving in either army to
28 10,4|           by Louis XII, it was the Swiss in the service of France
29 10,4|          in fighting against their Swiss brethren they would be acting
30 10,4|          and therefore invited the Swiss to make one last effort,
31 10,4|         issue of a battle, and the Swiss replied that they had far
32 10,4|            escape detection in the Swiss ranks. ~Scarcely were these
33 10,4|           between Trivulce and the Swiss, who had made no stipulation
34 10,4|          army marched off; but the Swiss, who had first trafficked
35 10,4|           the French, and when the Swiss returned to their mountains
36 12,2|     consisted of 1000 lances, 4000 Swiss, and 6000 Gascons and adventurers;
37 13,2|          and 200 men-at-arms, 3000 Swiss, and a considerable train