Chapter

 1 4,1  |       of Italy; it was an open road, through Naples and Venice,
 2 4,5  |     Charles VIII continued his road not without some uneasiness.
 3 5,7  |       full gallop retraced the road to Rome, where they arrived
 4 6,1  |     advisers, and retraced his road to his kingdom, threatened,
 5 6,2  |        desired to continue his road without doing or receiving
 6 6,2  |     himself to follow the same road and cross at the same ford,
 7 7,1  |      armies met in the Soriano road, and the battle straightway
 8 7,4  |      little way along the main road, they went into the lane
 9 8,4  |       number, were lost on the road. For this extravagance Caesar
10 10,4 |   Ghibelline party, taking the road to Piacenza, on his way
11 11,4 |    entered Rome, he met on the road a masked man, who, without
12 11,5 |        a cortege an the Rimini road so numerous that it must
13 12,1 |        contingent, he took the road for Tuscany. But he was
14 13,2 |      Imbaut, which were on the road to Florence, Louis XII had
15 13,4 |     two lines, one between the road and the river, the other
16 13,4 | leaving the whole width of the road to the infantry: which latter
17 13,5 |      they were taking the same road, and accompanied him to
18 14,1 |  Valentinois had continued his road towards Citta di Castello
19 15,1 |  Albano, while Caesar took the road to Citta Castellana, which
20 16,1 |        wait every night on the road between the fortress and
21 Epi,2|        his best speed took the road to Rome, where on his arrival