Chapter

1 5,4 |        a voluntary, frank, and loyal admission, he would respect
2 12,2|      this perhaps was not very loyal conduct on the part of a
3 13,2|       whom he had always found loyal and faithful. He therefore
4 13,3|     alienate men who were such loyal lords and also such brave
5 13,5|      it with an air at once so loyal and so smiling that Gravina
6 15,1|   alone remained impassive and loyal, for the people, who have
7 15,1|  Vatican with his troops, who, loyal to him in his misfortune,
8 15,1| Castellana, which had remained loyal. ~ ~ ~
9 15,3|    Church; Faenza had remained loyal longer than any other place;