Chapter

 1 2,2 |   encroachments with a view to an attack, on the seas or the mountains,
 2 4,3 |        and that in consequence to attack the reigning sovereign was
 3 4,3 |         reigning sovereign was to attack the Church itself. ~The
 4 4,4 |          or two to get across and attack Macedonia; from there he
 5 5,2 |         should the French make an attack. It was agreed that if any
 6 5,5 |         made them more exposed to attack. Every knight was followed
 7 5,8 |          Antonio Grimani, were to attack all the French stations
 8 6,2 |           the king go by, and not attack him; they said they were
 9 6,3 |     Venetian camp lay, and was to attack the French van; while Gonzaga
10 6,3 |           the river to make their attack. ~The king at once ordered
11 6,3 |       effect on those who were to attack them; and for the moment
12 6,3 |           the Marquis of Mantua's attack, perceived what was going
13 6,3 |         Marquis de Cajazzo was to attack; for although he had at
14 6,3 |          pensioners, soon changed attack for defence and defence
15 6,4 |           out against this double attack; the 'furia francese' rendered
16 6,4 |           time as he could safely attack and put an end to conquered
17 7,1 |   swiftness and accuracy of their attack. The pontifical troops were
18 7,1 |           they had to sustain the attack of an army so much better
19 9,1 |         danger, was determined to attack the colossal abomination
20 9,1 | principalities and should come to attack the duchies and republics.
21 10,3|       should cross the Tesino and attack Novarra. ~There besiegers
22 12,3|           secure from all hostile attack. The terms of this capitulation
23 13,2|     height of pride that he would attack the King of France himself.
24 13,3|           power that may annoy or attack them for any cause whatsoever,
25 15,1|         infantry, who, in case of attack or insult, would fight for
26 15,1|      mount in case of surprise or attack: before him and behind,
27 15,1|     Prospero Colonna was going to attack him. He ordered a halt,
28 15,2|          they followed, dared not attack him, and he re-entered the
29 15,2|         Caesar, had determined to attack him wheresoever he might