Chapter

 1 Pro,1|       second, who was kneeling and holding one hand of the dying man
 2 3,1  | mediocrities, this powerful nature holding modestly aside gained new
 3 3,1  |       charge as soon as possible. ~Holding back was no longer feasible:
 4 4,4  |        seeing the impossibility of holding out any longer against Alfonso'
 5 5,6  |          the hall, the pope always holding the king's hand in his,
 6 6,2  |       their knees, and the footmen holding to the horses' tails. As
 7 7,4  |          first seen exploring were holding him up by the arms and legs.
 8 8,3  |      execution; but her father was holding in reserve another kind
 9 9,2  |            the Holy Eucharist, and holding in his hand the sacred host
10 9,3  |          to walk through the fire, holding nothing in his hand but
11 10,1 |         neutral. Frederic, who was holding back his troops for the
12 10,1 |     Ludovico Sforza, despairing of holding out in his capital, resolved
13 10,3 |             the ordinary place for holding the carnival fetes. The
14 11,2 |        cloak in his left hand, and holding in his right a long delicate
15 13,5 |            duke marched up to them holding out his hand, as a sign
16 15,1 |            in Rome: Caesar's army, holding the Vatican and the Borgo;
17 15,4 |      condottiere of Spain, who was holding the fortress in Caesar's