Chapter

 1 2,3 |       yet he triumphed over his enemies, one after another he had
 2 3,1 |         even in the eyes of his enemies, the reputation of a Solomon
 3 3,1 |      alone against the numerous enemies he had made by his rapid
 4 3,3 |        by our goodness to their enemies. Thus, not only, we tell
 5 3,3 | storm-clouds I mean the host of enemies. Now any one of these enemies
 6 3,3 |   enemies. Now any one of these enemies who does his worst can cause
 7 3,4 |         to take a stand against enemies within or without, in Italy
 8 4,4 |      the midst of such powerful enemies, and the most important
 9 4,5 |       the quarrelling among his enemies; he showed him that each
10 5,7 | themselves at his approach, his enemies fled without waiting for
11 5,8 |      between his allies and his enemies. Maximilian, for his part,
12 6,3 |        Stradiotes and saw their enemies put to flight, ran up armed
13 6,4 |         given against their old enemies under the direction of his
14 9,2 |     success of their cause. His enemies were enchanted at the thought
15 12,1|  excited by the Mariscotti, old enemies of the Bentivoglio family,
16 13,1|        harbouring of the pope's enemies, and he had accordingly
17 13,3|        up negotiations with his enemies, certain that from that
18 13,5|       single blow of the mortal enemies of the king, himself, and
19 13,5|     learned that Caesar had his enemies in his power, when, eager
20 14,3|  circumstances. His most bitter enemies, who could press him hardest,
21 15,2|      support Caesar against his enemies for all his goodwill, he
22 15,2|   retreat so skilfully that his enemies, though they followed, dared
23 15,2|      the first to rush upon his enemies, loudly challenging Orsino
24 15,2|        his room, pursued by his enemies, who knew no check till