Chapter

 1 5,1 |      obliged to recall all his soldiers to be near the capital;
 2 5,1 |      by storm, and had put its soldiers and inhabitants to the edge
 3 5,4 |  History), of Swiss and German soldiers, with short tight coats
 4 5,4 |      rich costume of the Swiss soldiers, the shortest of whom would
 5 5,4 |        But they were excellent soldiers, full of courage, very light,
 6 5,5 |       to see all these foreign soldiers go by, a sight so new and
 7 5,8 |       know of his perjury. The soldiers then remembered the twenty
 8 5,8 |      about a hundred and fifty soldiers belonging to their nation,
 9 5,8 |    help with money, ships, and soldiers either the Venetians or
10 6,2 | outpost, and first cutting the soldiers' throats, were carrying
11 6,2 |        soon as he saw the last soldiers of his first division on
12 6,4 |       the captains and all the soldiers the man who had fought best. ~
13 7,1 | intention of raising a band of soldiers, when men presented themselves
14 8,4 |    drums, one rebeck, and four soldiers blowing trumpets and silver
15 9,3 |     were picked up by the very soldiers whose business it was to
16 10,3|         surrounded by lictors, soldiers, and ensign-bearers, who
17 10,4|   adopting the dress of common soldiers, they hoped they might escape
18 11,4|  together with the few foreign soldiers who were willing to come
19 11,4|        gave the example to his soldiers by being the first to march
20 11,5|  surrounded them. Although the soldiers in the escort were far from
21 11,5|       the Duke of Valentinois' soldiers. At first he thought his
22 11,5|      the able seconding of his soldiers, they were repulsed by Astor,
23 12,3|        the river to escape the soldiers. Three hundred of the noblest
24 13,1|    Duke of Urbino, to lend his soldiers and artillery to help him
25 13,1|        besiegers than were the soldiers of the most serene republic
26 13,2|     had come with a handful of soldiers to the fortress of San Leone,
27 13,4|     sent orders to such of the soldiers as were in cantonments in
28 13,5|      army, had quartered their soldiers in little towns or villages
29 13,5|      no objection, ordered his soldiers indoors, and put his horse
30 13,5|    barracks where Oliverotto's soldiers had just been consigned,
31 15,1|        to levy an army of 2000 soldiers with Charles Taneo at their
32 15,2|      lodged in his palace, the soldiers camping round about. ~Meanwhile
33 15,2| protection; he distributed his soldiers about the palace, so as
34 15,4|  office. He therefore bade his soldiers seize d'Oviedo and fling
35 15,4| allowed him to recruit as many soldiers at Naples as he pleased,
36 16,2|   watched the movements of the soldiers, as they advanced beside