Chapter

 1 2,1 |       was defeated after a seven hours' fight, and pursued by his
 2 4,3 |    conversation that went on for hours, you would suppose you were
 3 5,4 |    stopped more than forty-eight hours in any town, so that it
 4 5,5 |         French army. ~It was six hours since the front guard entered
 5 5,8 |          Rome within twenty-four hours and the Roman territories
 6 6,4 |       take their revenge; so two hours before daybreak he had the
 7 7,3 |          home, as he had several hours to spend first with a fair
 8 7,3 |        be on his way back in two hours' time at latest, and to
 9 7,4 |       indeed for more than sixty hours he took no nourishment by
10 8,4 |       him for nearly a couple of hours, he took his leave, to enable
11 9,1 |        leave Florence within two hours: this happened at the beginning
12 9,3 |      right, and thus nearly four hours passed in the discussion
13 9,3 |       many precautions. Two more hours passed, while his partisans
14 13,4|         ten abreast. ~After four hours' march, the duke at a turn
15 13,5| Florentine envoy were nearly two hours shut up together, and since
16 14,3|       sort of relief. ~Every two hours Caesar sent to ask news
17 16,2|    accepted it. ~For nearly four hours they fought obstinately