Chapter

 1 2,3 |     thus the Colonnas were at Ostia and at Nettuna, the Montefeltri
 2 3,4 |    writing in 1450, describes Ostia as being merely less flourishing
 3 4,2 |      was now taking refuge at Ostia, where the oak whence he
 4 4,4 |       Rovere from the town of Ostia, and give up the town to
 5 4,4 |       pressed on the siege of Ostia, and added to Virginio's
 6 5,1 |       all their forces seized Ostia, and there awaited the coming
 7 5,4 |       de Ligny had taken over Ostia from the hands of the Colonnas;
 8 6,1 |      only keeping for himself Ostia, which he had promised Giuliano
 9 7,1 |       the work of recapturing Ostia, not desiring to incur the
10 15,3|  should leave Rome, embark at Ostia, and cross over to Spezia,
11 15,3| approved, and Caesar left for Ostia, accompanied by Bartolommeo
12 15,3|       fought. When he reached Ostia, he was met by the cardinals
13 15,4|     engaged to send Caesar to Ostia under the sole guard of
14 15,4|      down the Tiber as far as Ostia, accompanied by the pope'