Chapter

 1 3,2 |      aid of God would prove too heavy a burden for mortal man;
 2 3,2 |        burden of our sins, more heavy, alas, than his own! ~ ~
 3 4,4 | disposal a hundred squadrons of heavy cavalry, twenty men in each,
 4 5,5 |        that neither infantry or heavy cavalry could pursue them.
 5 5,5 |     beside the prince, carrying heavy arms on their shoulders.
 6 5,7 |         baggage had twenty very heavy waggons of his own, had
 7 6,3 |       hollowed so as to be less heavy, and in consequence had
 8 6,3 |      like his lance, but with a heavy battle-axe, whose every
 9 6,3 |        horses' legs and dealing heavy blows that smashed in the
10 12,4|     difficulties because of the heavy weather. At last they arrived