Chapter

 1 2,2 |     only now making his first flight from the nest, destitute
 2 5,7 |     at the foot of the little flight of steps that led to the
 3 5,8 |    Alexander, who knew of the flight beforehand, and not only
 4 5,8 |   proved to the king that the flight had been planned a long
 5 5,8 |      whatever about his son's flight, and expressed the sincerest
 6 6,3 |     de Gie, fearing that this flight might be only a trick to
 7 6,3 |       defence and defence for flight. It was at this moment that
 8 6,3 |      saw their enemies put to flight, ran up armed with the axes
 9 6,4 |       French rear and took to flight; in the greatest haste and
10 6,4 |     to give the appearance of flight after a victory, and therefore
11 7,1 | pontifical troops were put to flight, though after a longer resistance
12 11,2|    had no other resource than flight, had not Alfonso appeared
13 11,5|    others, terrified, took to flight; and when the lady came
14 16,2|     when he heard of Caesar's flight, instead of helping him,
15 16,2|       shock gave way and took flight in the direction of a little