Chapter

 1 5,5 |      grenade. This formidable artillery brought up the rear of the
 2 5,5 |       di Venezia, and all the artillery was directed towards the
 3 6,1 |   hurry on his march with the artillery and rearguard. The confederates
 4 6,1 |    men. At last, when all the artillery had arrived without accident
 5 6,2 |     army, was composed of the artillery, under Jean de Lagrange,
 6 7,1 | mainly certain changes in the artillery which made their manoeuvres
 7 7,1 |     and silencing the enemy's artillery by the swiftness and accuracy
 8 7,1 |   taken prisoner with all his artillery and the baggage of the conquered
 9 11,4|     and Marziano, placing his artillery on the side which faces
10 13,1|      to lend his soldiers and artillery to help him in this enterprise.
11 13,1|      in the form of money and artillery arrived, sent by Pandolfo
12 13,2|       a considerable train of artillery. In these two movements
13 15,1|      quit Rome with his army, artillery, and baggage; and to ensure
14 15,1| appointed Caesar sent out his artillery, which consisted of eighteen
15 15,1|  bestowed a ducat: behind the artillery came a hundred chariots