Chapter

 1 3,2 |        most fiery steeds, could cut off the head of a bull at
 2 5,1 |    after an hour's fighting had cut it to pieces. No quarter
 3 5,4 |   instead of lances, the spikes cut into the form of an axe
 4 5,7 | amplitude to the narrow, severe cut of the Christian apparel.
 5 5,8 |       to scour the Campagna and cut every French throat he could
 6 6,3 |         blow was mortal whether cut or pierced. Thus the Stradiotes,
 7 6,3 |         they habitually used to cut down wood for building their
 8 6,4 |   perhaps His Holiness knew, to cut off his return into France; ~(
 9 7,4 |        throat, whose artery was cut. The clothing had not been
10 8,3 |      the Piazza of St. Peter's, cut their girths, so that their
11 9,3 |       the condemned men that he cut them off from the Church. "
12 10,2|        back stroke of his sword cut off his head, which lay
13 10,4|      with him, and was entirely cut off from his capital, knew
14 11,3|     flashed like lightning, and cut off his head, while his
15 11,5|    roads leading to Faenza were cut off, all communications
16 12,3|   Romagna, and was beginning to cut the throats of the garrison,
17 13,2|      suffer their throats to be cut in the expiation of a mistake:
18 13,2|   efforts their little band was cut to pieces, and Ugo di Cardona
19 14,1|        needs money, has only to cut the throat of the fattest
20 14,3|       when he was thus fixed, a cut was made in his belly a
21 15,2|      his enemy, saw his cavalry cut to pieces; and after performing
22 16,1|     next to the one he had just cut through; then he climbed