Chapter

 1 Pro,1|        of his tomb had already fallen over him. There, kneeling
 2 2,3  |      the reins himself, he had fallen sick, and it was said, and
 3 5,2  |     eighty-seven years ago had fallen under the rule of the Florentines.
 4 5,8  |     the unlucky D'jem, who had fallen sick at Capua died at Castel
 5 7,4  |        At last, when night had fallen, his most trusty and honoured
 6 8,1  |    Heliogabalus. Never had she fallen upon days more evil; never
 7 8,3  |   burnt to death, had not rain fallen in such torrents that the
 8 10,3 | vice-legate of Viterbo, having fallen into disgrace with His Holiness,
 9 13,4 |      Urbino that had not again fallen into Caesar's power. Caesar'
10 15,3 |       abandoned by his troops, fallen as he was from the height
11 16,2 |       where the key might have fallen, by the aid of the wall
12 16,2 |      men, seeing that they had fallen into an ambush, took to