Chapter

 1 Pro,2|        from the mountains, the walls of our towns, like those
 2 1,1  |   middle of truncated columns, walls of unequal height, and half-carved
 3 1,1  |        standing up against the walls; they entered by the doors
 4 3,4  | villages that were enclosed by walls as a protection for their
 5 4,2  |      be seen carved on all the walls, should be driven out of
 6 4,5  |        a village surrounded by walls, but beyond Fivizzano lay
 7 8,4  |       in France, or houses, or walls, but only men, women and
 8 10,1 | Venetians, arrived beneath the walls of Arezzo, and immediately
 9 10,2 |   front of the place where the walls seemed to him weakest, he
10 11,1 |       its two ends in the side walls; and one of these had formed
11 11,5 |        the citizens from those walls they defended with such
12 12,2 |    find protection beneath the walls. So, although bravely repulsed
13 15,2 |        they reached the palace walls, behind which the remnant
14 15,4 |       down from the top of the walls: this sentence was promptly