Chapter

 1 5,6 |        of princes, prelates, and captains. At the threshold of the
 2 6,2 |        of his wisest and bravest captains, thus arranged his divisions. ~
 3 6,3 |        the lowest in rank of his captains. Aided by the reinforcement,
 4 6,4 |      being perhaps among all the captains and all the soldiers the
 5 7,1 |  crossing of the Taro: These two captains, whose courage and skill
 6 11,4|          is to say, by the first captains of the period. So, after
 7 11,4|          courage and that of his captains beside him, Astor Manfredi
 8 12,3|     capitulation with the French captains, suddenly great cries of
 9 13,3|        lords and also such brave captains; but with men of their nature,
10 13,3|        loss of the distinguished captains who were the very soul of
11 13,5|        care of his family to the captains, and embraced his children
12 13,5| Oliverotto alone. When these two captains heard that they were condemned,
13 15,4|         by Caesar, to one of his captains, called Pietro d'Oviedo,
14 15,4|          their fortresses to the captains of His Holiness, relaxed
15 15,4|          found one of Gonzalvo's captains, Nuno Campeja by name, who