Chapter

 1 1,1  |         scarlet-robed assembly is held in one or the other of these
 2 4,2  |        power. In his own hands he held, to be sure, only the least
 3 4,5  |         Asti. The Duke of Orleans held the sovereignty of Asti,
 4 6,3  |        Guise and de la Trimouille held out as firmly as it was
 5 8,3  |          backwards on an ass, and held in his hand a long pole,
 6 9,1  |        called because they always held their meetings in the shade,
 7 10,2 |         present at the rejoicings held in honour of his resuming
 8 11,2 |        bull-fight which was to be held in the Spanish fashion in
 9 11,4 |         defenders, could not have held out long against so formidable
10 11,4 |       forgive the insult of being held in check by a little town
11 12,4 |           important was a service held on the third Sunday in Lent,
12 13,1 |       where the inhabitants still held out, encouraged by the presence
13 13,2 |          so that Bentivoglio, who held part of the country, and
14 13,4 |        former Duke of Urbino, who held the town of Sinigaglia,
15 14,2 |        door and the cabinet which held the medallion, Alexander
16 14,3 |           find Cardinal Casanova, held a dagger at his throat,
17 15,2 | possession of the States he still held, and promised his help in
18 15,2 |         remnant of his army still held their ground. ~Pius III,
19 Epi,2|      promptitude. Jean de Civigny held a great fete in honour of