Chapter

 1 Pro,1|     novice had from the first to battle against the defects of a
 2 5,2  |        servants and uttering his battle cry, "Palle, Palle." But
 3 5,4  |        the men were drawn up for battle they presented to the enemy
 4 5,5  |        They were a great help in battle, for moving rapidly wherever
 5 5,7  |    before he had fought a single battle he had won for himself the
 6 6,1  |      arms and were preparing for battle. This news produced no other
 7 6,2  |     gainer in either case from a battle, whichever way it went:
 8 6,2  |       the Taro without seeking a battle, at the same time without
 9 6,2  |        enemy's arrangements that battle was imminent, the baggage,
10 6,4  |     during the whole time of the battle. ~Some thought fit to pursue
11 6,4  |         Aragonese; moreover, the battle of the Taro, though a complete
12 7,1  |        the Soriano road, and the battle straightway began. The pontifical
13 8,3  | courtiers to witness the gallant battle that was being fought below
14 10,4 |         king had ever led out to battle. Soon, by good marching,
15 10,4 |         to prepare for a pitched battle. ~But it so happened that
16 10,4 |          the doubtful issue of a battle, and the Swiss replied that
17 13,4 |      town, drew themselves up in battle array in the great square. ~ ~
18 14,3 |       that the guards drew up in battle array, the clergy fled into
19 16,1 |     disturbed by the loss of the battle of Garigliano, which robbed
20 16,2 |    rallied his army, and offered battle about three o'clock in the