Chapter

 1 Pro,1|      inflexibility of a statue, fell back on his bed, breathing
 2 1,2  |        thrown out of the window fell a few paces off from the
 3 1,3  |         prevailed, and everyone fell on his knees; thus a supreme
 4 1,3  |       moment was that the power fell into strong hands; and it
 5 2,3  |     beautiful white hair, which fell nearly down to his shoulders.
 6 3,3  |      utterly destructive at one fell blow to his most cherished
 7 6,3  |      gentlemen of his household fell upon the Stradiotes, no
 8 7,3  |          and the duke very soon fell dead, his valet dying beside
 9 8,3  |     girths, so that their loads fell on the ground with the pack-saddles,
10 9,1  |      scattered by another hand, fell none the less on fertile
11 9,3  |         fearful rain that still fell in torrents. Rondinelli
12 11,1 |     piece of iron broke off and fell at his feet; and then, as
13 11,1 | smashing the upper flooring, it fell into the very room where
14 11,2 |  motionless and trembling, then fell upon his knees, uttered
15 11,3 |        by the speed of the run, fell to the ground ten paces
16 11,3 |         he lost his footing and fell to the ground unconscious;
17 11,5 |  general's bride; but soon some fell dead, and others, terrified,
18 12,3 |   Ranuzia, wounded by an arrow, fell into the hands of the Duke
19 12,3 |      blow, never to rise again, fell this branch of the house
20 14,2 |    forth his arm to take it, he fell back with a cry, instantly
21 15,2 |        he thought fit; and then fell fainting on his bed. ~Caesar
22 16,2 |        bolts, his horse at last fell, with Caesar's leg under
23 16,2 |        recognised Caesar. ~Thus fell, on the 10th of March, 1507,