Chapter

 1 Pro,2|   dawn from the bed-head. In vain did they try to reassure
 2 2,1  |     after having appealed in vain for aid to the whole of
 3 4,3  |    squander their money in a vain display of pride; and this
 4 6,2  |   proveditori' each tried in vain to arrest the combat an
 5 7,4  |  first all inquiries were in vain; but when they had gone
 6 9,3  | while his partisans tried in vain to combat his refusals.
 7 10,1 |      the castle of Milan. In vain did his friends warn him
 8 10,1 |     to distrust this man, in vain did his brother Ascanio
 9 11,5 |   how all search had been in vain. No one doubted that Caesar
10 12,3 |  must needs be completed: in vain did Fabrizio Colonna, Ranuzio
11 12,4 |       we have sought them in vain for the second; suffice
12 16,1 |      last knot, he sought in vain to touch the ground with