Chapter

 1 3,4 |    Republic, neither had the rich country that lay around Rome been
 2 3,4 |        living scattered about the country in solitary fashion, they
 3 3,4 |          was to save their common country. ~Also commerce was no less
 4 4,4 |         warfare which reduced the country about Rome to the most pathetic
 5 4,5 |        forward into an unfamiliar country, with a declared enemy in
 6 4,5 |         coming into a part of the country that was especially unhealthy
 7 5,7 |        gates, and gained the open country. Nearly half a league outside
 8 10,3|           after the army into the country, pursuing them with shouts
 9 10,4|        too much respect for their country to disobey its decree, and
10 11,5|           passing through his own country, where she had every right
11 11,5|          track and plunged across country. A peasant coming home from
12 11,5|          allow him to go into the country than he marched anew upon
13 12,1|            had laid waste his own country, burned his fodder, felled
14 12,4|        the prettiest girls of the country and ordered them to dance
15 13,2| Bentivoglio, who held part of the country, and the Duke of Urbino,
16 13,3|       because they went about the country in parties of five or six
17 13,4|          other on the side of the country, leaving the whole width