Chapter

 1 6,2 |        the Taro could swell; the river, fordable to-day, might
 2 6,2 |       should the enemy cross the river from their camp and attempt
 3 6,2 |     ordered the van to cross the river, just at the little town
 4 6,3 |       Fornovo, would go over the river by the same ford that Charles
 5 6,3 |         with orders to cross the river in their turn, so soon as
 6 6,3 |     Stradiotes were crossing the river to make their attack. ~The
 7 6,3 |        water, so as to cross the river and rejoin their camp. ~
 8 7,4 |         what had happened on the river banks during the two preceding
 9 7,4 |    George, who was taking up the river a boat laden with wood to
10 7,4 |     three at once went up to the river, while the first two kept
11 7,4 |        his horse, backing on the river; then the two who were at
12 7,4 |       time threw it out into the river with all their strength;
13 7,4 | accustomed to go up and down the river, and as a large reward was
14 12,2|        town on both sides of the river. Scarcely were the French
15 12,3| themselves into pits or into the river to escape the soldiers.
16 13,4|        of the Metaurus, a little river of Umbria which runs into
17 13,4|        and the town ran a little river, whose banks he had to follow
18 13,4|         between the road and the river, the other on the side of