Chapter

1 5,1 |    been granted to any of the prisoners; every man the French could
2 7,1 |     the war, and that all the prisoners on both sides should be
3 9,3 |    exacted a promise that the prisoners should be forcibly compelled
4 10,4|       without resistance. The prisoners were taken to Venice, but
5 12,3| Calonna and Don Ugo were made prisoners; Ranuzia, wounded by an
6 13,5|      guard, were at once made prisoners; then the duke's troops
7 13,5|      his refusal to allow the prisoners to march against you, ought,
8 13,5|      to the dungeon where the prisoners lay: they believed at that
9 13,5|  Rinaldo Orsino, who were all prisoners like himself; at the same