Chapter

 1 12,1|         he had further despatched Oliverotto di Fermo with new detachments.
 2 13,2|        was in command of Perugia, Oliverotto had just taken Fermo, and
 3 13,4|           at last, Vitellozzo and Oliverotto decided to sign the treaty
 4 13,4|         and one of the chiefs. So Oliverotto ran the risk of joining
 5 13,4|           subdue; but, pressed by Oliverotto, Gravina, and Orsino, he
 6 13,5|  Vitellazzo, Gravina, Orsino, and Oliverotto, to make room for the duke'
 7 13,5|      neighbourhood of Sinigaglia; Oliverotto alone had kept nearly 1000
 8 13,5|         who were all there except Oliverotto, whom the duke could not
 9 13,5| companions, who were with Caesar. Oliverotto, drawn by the same fate
10 13,5|        went in first, followed by Oliverotto, Gravina, Vitellozzo Vitelli,
11 13,5|        towards the barracks where Oliverotto's soldiers had just been
12 13,5|         to do with Vitellozzo and Oliverotto alone. When these two captains
13 13,5|         that they were condemned, Oliverotto burst forth into reproaches