Chapter

 1 Pro,1|      watched his approach with terror; then, when he was close
 2 5,3  |        affected by the general terror: he had heard of the massacres
 3 6,3  |      been struck with a mighty terror, would have had nothing
 4 7,4  |       fear at last into deadly terror. The pope was approached,
 5 12,2 |      soon in play, much to the terror of the besieged, who, poor
 6 12,2 |  inspired so great and blind a terror that everyone began to talk
 7 12,4 |   either by sickness or by the terror of death. The pope alone
 8 13,1 |         Then, profiting by the terror that had been spread throughout
 9 14,2 | recoiled a step, with a cry of terror: he beheld a ghastly apparition;
10 15,1 |         who had in their first terror fled, each his own way,