Chapter

 1 5,5|       wing to another, from the rear to the van, then when their
 2 5,5|        artillery brought up the rear of the procession, and formed
 3 6,2|        third division, i.e. the rear, preceded by six thousand
 4 6,2|       regulate the march of the rear guard by that of the centre,
 5 6,2|          was separated from the rear guard, and retired to the
 6 6,3|         a view to attacking his rear. Lastly, he had placed the
 7 6,3| attacked both in van and in the rear, and to fall upon its flank.
 8 6,3|       Gonzaga in pursuit of the rear, as we said before; leading
 9 6,3|      were sorely pressed in the rear; and although de Guise and
10 6,4|     their backs upon the French rear and took to flight; in the
11 7,1|         who was fighting in the rear to aid the retreat, was
12 8,4|         Lastly, bringing up the rear of the magnificent cortege,