Chapter

 1 1,1 |       finger of the dead pope, to dress, shave and paint him, to
 2 5,2 |      friars lent the fugitive his dress, and the cardinal, under
 3 5,4 |       them, wearing a very simple dress, that contrasted with the
 4 5,7 |      costume, he put on a groom's dress. Thanks to this disguise,
 5 5,7 |      liberty, Caesar, in layman's dress and wrapped in a large cloak,
 6 6,3 |          their chief, the strange dress of their new antagonists,
 7 7,2 |          it presented to Caesar's dress, whose scarlet robe admitted
 8 7,2 |       left his side. This was the dress he kept for his nocturnal
 9 7,2 | Michelotto, how do you think this dress suits me?" ~Accustomed as
10 7,2 |         monsignore; thanks to the dress, your Excellency has the
11 7,2 |           instead of wearing this dress, which I can only put an
12 7,4 |           At once the magnificent dress was fetched from the duke'
13 8,1 |      colour, appeared in a French dress, followed, like a king by
14 8,2 |           they reclothed him in a dress of coarse white cloth which
15 8,3 |           wearing only the Moor's dress unbuttoned in front; the
16 8,3 |       permit him to lay aside the dress and dignities of the Church,
17 9,3 |    humiliating; he changed shirt, dress, and cowl. Then, when the
18 10,4|        tall men, so, adopting the dress of common soldiers, they