Chapter

 1 1,2 |   Borgo Vecchio; but there he turned to the right and took a
 2 1,3 |       ten was heard; all eyes turned towards the chimney: ten
 3 3,3 |      or else should have been turned to a better purpose. He
 4 4,3 | France. ~The ambassadors next turned their steps to Siena. The
 5 6,1 |  which he was quite unfitted, turned his eyes towards France,
 6 6,3 |      from the French line and turned right about face without
 7 6,4 |       Gonzaga's efforts, they turned their backs upon the French
 8 7,3 |     very good night. The duke turned to the right, and Caesar
 9 7,3 |   palace. But scarcely had he turned the corner of the Jewish
10 7,4 | morning; then expectation was turned into fear, and fear at last
11 7,4 |       the Tiber, the horseman turned his horse, backing on the
12 7,4 |     Yes, sir,' and he at once turned right about face; but seeing
13 8,2 |      the lock of the cupboard turned stiffly the hand would naturally
14 11,1|  cardinal and Monsignore Poto turned round, and seeing the room
15 11,2|    enemy than the old one, he turned upon him instead. For a
16 11,3|       suspicion that might be turned towards themselves, they
17 11,4|     had not, M. de Villeneuve turned his back upon them, remarking
18 13,5|       behind them, and Caesar turned round, saying, "The hour
19 14,2|  leaning on Caesar's arm, and turned his steps towards the vineyard,
20 14,2|      had made him thirsty, he turned to a valet, giving signs
21 14,2| attended by no servant. As he turned round a corridor a puff
22 14,2|    two poles around which had turned all his affections and all
23 14,3|    day a bull was brought in, turned over on his back and tied
24 16,2|     then suddenly the pursued turned right about face, three