Chapter

 1 1,1 |       scarcely risen above the ground, and presented the appearance
 2 1,1 |       was situated on the very ground where St. Peter's now stands,
 3 3,4 |       of Marignan razed to the ground a hundred and twenty villages
 4 4,5 |      step by the nature of the ground. The situation was grave;
 5 5,5 |      their stricken foe to the ground; they all wore long cloaks
 6 6,1 |        advantages of the hilly ground. When these first measures
 7 8,3 |        their loads fell on the ground with the pack-saddles, and
 8 9,3 |    distance of two feet to the ground, he had confessed, in order
 9 10,4|       the Holy See was gaining ground in the Romagna, where no
10 11,2|       his horns tearing up the ground. Alfonso awaited him with
11 11,3|  quickly did they fly over the ground, whether the horse was pursuing
12 11,3|        of the run, fell to the ground ten paces farther on. This
13 11,3|        footing and fell to the ground unconscious; his assassins,
14 12,4| chestnuts was scattered on the ground: these the fifty women skilfully
15 15,2|      his army still held their ground. ~Pius III, who knew he
16 16,1|   nearly seventy feet from the ground, but one could only get
17 16,1|    sought in vain to touch the ground with his feet; his rope
18 16,1|        far off he was from the ground, and his fatigue prevented
19 16,2|    been, it had lighted up the ground, and Caesar by the glare