Chapter

 1 2,1 |        by three hundred thousand Turks, after having appealed in
 2 2,1 |        was preaching against the Turks, but in reality to appropriate
 3 4,3 | ceaselessly on guard against the Turks; that, as to advice, it
 4 4,3 |        been marching against the Turks instead of against Ferdinand,
 5 4,4 |       Venice, and had driven the Turks out of Otranto; besides,
 6 4,4 |        by the pope to engage the Turks to help him against the
 7 5,3 |         of four or five thousand Turks would be insufficient under
 8 5,7 |    insults and outrages which no Turks or Saracens could possibly
 9 5,8 |    precede a crusade against the Turks, if Bajazet's ambassador
10 11,1|         spread a report that the Turks were threatening an invasion
11 11,1|        Venice alone. ~But as the Turks did as a fact make some
12 11,5|   considering their war with the Turks, be embroiled with the pope,
13 15,3|         treaty of peace with the Turks: thus set free from her