Chapter

 1 1,3 |        that day, and they were so broken with fatigue and roasted
 2 5,3 |         the conqueror; he saw the broken remnants of the Neapolitan
 3 5,5 |         begun when they had to be broken off; for the first thing
 4 5,7 |        exchanging oaths that were broken beforehand, a messenger
 5 5,7 |         saw that the windows were broken and the remains of torn
 6 5,7 |           that his teeth would be broken on you." ~"Who has done
 7 5,8 |     Italian princes that had been broken by the defection of Sforza,
 8 6,3 | tournament, very many lances were broken, especially those of the
 9 6,3 |       lance, for that he had just broken, but brandishing his long
10 6,3 |      fought; that he had long ago broken, like his lance, but with
11 11,1|          of a miracle: a beam had broken in half and had left each
12 13,3|         those gentlemen known as "broken lances," because they went
13 15,4|        enemy when he had so often broken his own. ~He was at once