Chapter

 1 2,1 | prisoner. Thus, on the 13th of March, 1489, the unhappy young
 2 5,1 |        continued its triumphal march through Tuscany. ~On his
 3 5,2 | announced that he was going to march on Florence. ~Such a reply,
 4 5,3 |        the other, in a line of march extending from Piombina
 5 5,4 |       the vanguard began their march, drums beating, ensigns
 6 5,7 |        well for the triumphant march of Charles: the gates of
 7 5,8 |   affairs; so he continued his march to Naples without stopping,
 8 6,1 |     left Rome, and resumed his march in three columns towards
 9 6,1 |   pressing him to hurry on his march with the artillery and rearguard.
10 6,2 |     Trimouille to regulate the march of the rear guard by that
11 6,2 |      as he had regulated their march by that of the van. His
12 6,4 |       time, proceeded on their march to Borgo San Donnino. ~While
13 10,1|      while Trivulce was on the march to Milan. ~Seeing the rapidity
14 11,4| soldiers by being the first to march against the enemy. But in
15 13,1|       Gravina to lay waste the March of Camerino, at the same
16 13,2|      had taken, threatening to march down with his own troops
17 13,2|    hundred lances wherewith to march against them. As soon as
18 13,4|    proposals to him, either to march on Tuscany or to take Sinigaglia,
19 13,4|     only space for the army to march ten abreast. ~After four
20 13,4|    abreast. ~After four hours' march, the duke at a turn of the
21 13,5|        hand, and continued his march to the palace that had been
22 13,5|      to allow the prisoners to march against you, ought, he thinks,
23 13,5|         in order that they may march with him, should need arise,
24 15,2|       he ordered his troops to march for this town, and, taking
25 16,2|      Thus fell, on the 10th of March, 1507, on an unknown field,