Chapter

 1 1,2 |       a man wrapped in a cloak stood up like a ghost against
 2 5,2 |      sword in hand: behind him stood guards, ordered, if need-were,
 3 5,6 |    hands. Then, after they had stood for a moment, exchanging
 4 5,6 |     hand, and the forehead, he stood up, while the first president
 5 5,6 |        and the first president stood up, uncovered, and resumed
 6 5,8 | retreat to a house, where they stood a siege, and made so valiant
 7 6,2 |       the heights where he now stood, stretching as far as the
 8 7,2 |        who with a careless air stood bareheaded before ham, he
 9 7,2 |     question, that at first he stood mute, and only after a few
10 7,3 |     the piazza where they then stood, promising to be on his
11 9,3 |       morning, Palm Sunday, he stood up in the pulpit to explain
12 10,3|         on one of which Caesar stood, clad in the robe of an
13 11,2|       instead. For a moment he stood motionless, roaring, kicking
14 11,5|        it was repeated, and he stood for one instant motionless,
15 11,5|       had passed over where it stood; so that none could say,
16 12,4|        the envoys from Ferrara stood on the other: into their
17 14,2|     four torches. The cardinal stood still for a moment, his
18 15,1|    cardinals saw that Rome now stood upon a mine which the least
19 15,1|    from the moment that Orsini stood alone he ceased to fear