Chapter

 1 1,3 |          silence, traversed in its turn the Piazza of St. Peter'
 2 1,3 | immediately the multitude in their turn broke out like a tempest
 3 1,3 |          bonfires, which seemed to turn the town into a lake of
 4 2,1 |         had intervened, and in his turn had claimed D'jem, ostensibly
 5 2,2 |            European Powers, let us turn our attention to those secondary
 6 3,4 |      declare for one or other. The turn of fortune was for Alexander. ~
 7 4,1 |        anyone who might attempt to turn him out; ~To keep two hundred
 8 4,2 |         explained. ~Now it was his turn to impose conditions. ~He
 9 5,6 |        Parliament of Paris, in his turn stepping forward, said in
10 5,8 |        with empty words, he had to turn his attention to mare serious
11 6,2 |          weather had threatened to turn to rain, and we have already
12 6,3 |           cross the river in their turn, so soon as they saw the
13 6,3 |         two hundred men-at-arms to turn right about face, while
14 6,4 |        five kings of Naples had in turn paid him homage. So he thought
15 7,1 |    inhabitants trembled lest their turn should come after the Orsini'
16 8,2 |           heads, and that he would turn the stone on the inside
17 9,1 |           when he was compelled to turn his eyes from France towards
18 9,1 |         Savonarola, so, wishing to turn to good moral account his
19 11,2|        Alfonso and Caesar in their turn descended to the arena,
20 11,2|      Venice. ~It was now Alfonso's turn to run from the bull, Caesar'
21 11,2|        dismounting, retired in his turn, to reappear at the moment
22 13,1|           he had learned to use in turn the cunning of a fox and
23 13,4|        hours' march, the duke at a turn of the path perceived Sinigaglia,
24 13,5|          for the Vatican; but at a turn of the first street he met
25 15,3|          this time it was Caesar's turn to refuse, for he was weary