Chapter

 1 1,3 |     which all eyes were fixed: a general shout saluted its fall;
 2 3,1 |       would have preferred to be General of the Church, a position
 3 3,3 |         virtue practised for the general good, and to suppose that
 4 3,3 |          less embraced, one from general kindly feeling, the other
 5 3,4 |          a view to extending the general prosperity to the lowest
 6 3,4 |       poor to participate in the general banquet from which they
 7 5,1 |        the news came there was a general feeling of discontent, which
 8 5,2 |         a peal and so serve as a general signal. Such a resolution
 9 5,3 |      began to be affected by the general terror: he had heard of
10 5,7 |      clever politician and great general, had just embarked with
11 5,8 |     refused to take part in this general levy of arms, and remained
12 5,8 |       reputation of the greatest general in Europe after the taking
13 6,2 |        on these men, thanks to a general high opinion of his merits.
14 6,2 |          the responsibility of a general in his zeal as a soldier;
15 6,4 |         Duke of Gandia was named General of the Church: his father
16 7,1 |      quoted above. ~The Venetian general, when he heard of Vitelli'
17 7,1 |         fearing lest the Italian general might only be the advance
18 7,1 |        engagements, made his own general, taken prisoner in his service,
19 9,3 |   Gioacchino Turriano of Venice, General of the Dominicans, and Francesco
20 10,1|          count, or lord, and the general name of Vicar of the Church. ~
21 10,3|       coveted, and appointed him general and gonfaloniere of the
22 11,5| mentioned, to Gian Carracciuola, general of the Venetians. Elizabeth
23 11,5|       were eager to defend their general's bride; but soon some fell
24 11,5|  insulted in the person of their general: they all swore, on their
25 11,5|          a new breach, ordered a general assault, himself going up
26 13,1|         had assumed the title of General of the Church, and had under
27 13,3|     defend the estates of all in general and of each in particular
28 15,3|    Romagna; Caesar was to remain general of the Church; and Francesco
29 16,1|     great respect for so brave a general, and took pleasure in listening