Chapter

 1 2,3 |      taken one of those slow but mortal poisons of which princes
 2 3,2 |     prove too heavy a burden for mortal man; but God promised that
 3 5,1 |       looked upon it as simply a mortal conflict. So the news of
 4 6,3 | battle-axe, whose every blow was mortal whether cut or pierced.
 5 8,2 |         scratch: the scratch was mortal. He knew, too, that Caesar
 6 9,2 |        through Florence that the mortal challenge was accepted;
 7 13,5|          at a single blow of the mortal enemies of the king, himself,
 8 14,1|    powder resembling sugar whose mortal properties he had so often
 9 14,2|         at last, after a week of mortal agony, he died, without
10 15,2|       There he found the pope in mortal agony: the Orsini, tired