Chapter

 1 2,1 |        East Turkey, in the South Spain, in the West France, and
 2 2,1 |        Isabella were reigning in Spain, and were laying the foundations
 3 2,1 |         in succession nearly all Spain, and driven the Moors out
 4 2,1 | succeeded, much to the profit of Spain, the one in recovering a
 5 2,1 |       predecessors. ~So much for Spain. ~ ~
 6 3,1 |         was barn at Valencia, in Spain, in 1430 or 1431, and on
 7 3,1 |          his letter he must quit Spain for Italy, Valencia for
 8 3,1 |           Rosa Vanozza also left Spain, and while he was going
 9 3,4 |      Black Sea, from Egypt, from Spain, from France, and often
10 3,4 |   countries what America was for Spain, a vast gold-mine for them
11 4,2 |        Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain, if they had not assisted
12 5,8 |     Maximilian 6000, the King of Spain, the Duke of Milan, and
13 6,2 |           but the ambassadors of Spain and Germany took quite another
14 8,1 |        Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain; so they sent ambassadors
15 11,4|          and among them those of Spain and Naples, whose sovereigns
16 12,3|          of Calabria, retired to Spain, where he was permitted
17 15,1|          the Kings of France and Spain, and the republic of Venice
18 15,2|      went over to the service of Spain. ~Meanwhile Caesar was signing
19 15,4|           a noble condottiere of Spain, who was holding the fortress
20 15,4|         time to tell the King of Spain that his enemy was in his
21 15,4|          anchor and set sail for Spain: during the whole voyage
22 16,1|    prison and had left Italy for Spain, and now lay in hiding with
23 16,2|      made peace with the King of Spain; and when he heard of Caesar'
24 16,2|          hoped to levy troops in Spain and in Navarre, and make