Chapter

 1 4,1 |  accompany him with five hundred lances; ~That the Duke of Milan
 2 4,1 |          keep two hundred French lances always in readiness to help
 3 5,4 |        Romans, and carried ashen lances ten feet long, with straight
 4 5,4 |         bore halberts instead of lances, the spikes cut into the
 5 6,1 |    Gascons, eight hundred French lances, and about five hundred
 6 6,1 |          of eight hundred French lances, two hundred gentlemen of
 7 6,1 |          composed of six hundred lances and fifteen hundred Swiss,
 8 6,3 |      Trivulce ordered a halt and lances in rest. Meanwhile, according
 9 6,3 |          a tournament, very many lances were broken, especially
10 6,3 |       Italian knights; for their lances were hollowed so as to be
11 6,3 |       cavalry and smashing their lances with their fearful scimitars.
12 8,4 | Valentinois to put three hundred lances at his disposal, as soon
13 10,1|   campaign of conquest were 1600 lances, 5000 Swiss, 9000 Gascons,
14 10,1|        him a contribution of 400 lances, to make up for not renewing
15 10,1|          of Caesar three hundred lances under the command of Yves
16 10,3|        Tesino. Trivulce left 400 lances at Novarra as well as the
17 10,4|         La Trimouille added 1500 lances and 6000 French infantry;
18 11,3|       was only the length of two lances between them, and then suddenly
19 12,2|        joined, consisted of 1000 lances, 4000 Swiss, and 6000 Gascons
20 13,2|          captain Imbaut with 400 lances. The Duke of Valentinais
21 13,2|      learned that beside the 400 lances with the captain Imbaut,
22 13,2|          Louis XII three hundred lances wherewith to march against
23 13,3|       gentlemen known as "broken lances," because they went about
24 13,4|         the support of a hundred lances; ~In return for this, his
25 13,4|      Imala, and the four hundred lances lent him by Louis XII had