Chapter

 1 1,1 |    neighbouring streets, which started from this centre like the
 2 3,2 |   Italy. The same day couriers started for all the courts of Europe. ~
 3 4,1 |        ducats, payable when he started. ~On his side, Charles VIII
 4 4,4 |    regiments that had actually started, when Cardinal Giuliano
 5 4,5 |        the cantons; lastly, he started himself from Vienne, in
 6 5,7 |     day after at dawn the army started once more, and after marching
 7 6,1 |      of the Apennines, Charles started in hot haste for Fornovd,
 8 6,2 |       on the opposite bank, he started himself to follow the same
 9 10,1|       in his arrangements, and started on the 2nd of September,
10 10,1|       at Lyons, and he at once started for Milan, where he was
11 10,3|   stopped the inquiries he had started, so that neither of the
12 10,3|  therefore, he and his retinue started from that square, and traversed
13 11,2|     the Vatican. ~The fete was started by professional toreadors:
14 11,5|       fair bride had said, and started at once for Forli, although
15 12,4| abandoned. The two accordingly started from the port of Corneto
16 13,1|        Duke of Urbina's troops started for Camerino, Caesar's troops
17 13,1|      the blow so long delayed, started off at once to deliver his
18 13,4|     nothing of his intentions, started on the 10th of December,
19 13,5|         So, in the morning, he started on horseback for the Vatican;
20 15,4| feeling some fear lest when he started with Gonzalvo's ships the