Chapter

 1 2,3 |       he seized by the horns a bull that had escaped and stopped
 2 3,2 |    could cut off the head of a bull at a single sword-stroke;
 3 9,1 |       later, he burned Leo X's bull of excommunication at Wittenberg;
 4 11,2|     kindness, settled that the bull which pursued Caesar should
 5 11,2|     killed by Alfonso, and the bull that pursued Alfonso by
 6 11,2| opposite side of the lists the bull was introduced, and was
 7 11,2|        fire, and irritated the bull to such a point that he
 8 11,2|        suddenly, just when the bull was beginning to gain upon
 9 11,2|   sword. It was high time: the bull was only a few paces distant
10 11,2|     sight of a man on foot the bull stopped short, and judging
11 11,2|       at once to the hilt; the bull, checked in the middle of
12 11,2| Alfonso's turn to run from the bull, Caesar's to fight him:
13 11,2|   reluctantly dragged the dead bull from the arena, and the
14 11,3|                3~Then a second bull was introduced upon the
15 11,3|     the horse was pursuing the bull or the bull the horse. But
16 11,3|       pursuing the bull or the bull the horse. But after five
17 11,3|        five or six rounds, the bull began to gain upon the son
18 11,3|      to use, and just when the bull, almost close upon Don Alfonso,
19 11,3|   former danger, picked up the bull's head, and, giving it to
20 14,3|       shoe horses; every day a bull was brought in, turned over
21 14,3|        bath of blood: when the bull was dead, Caesar was taken
22 15,4|     treaty and sanctioned by a bull. By these arrangements,