Chapter

1 2,1 |      been willing to survive the loss of his empire, and had been
2 5,8 |     against the pope. So without loss of time he despatched to
3 5,8 |      then, without suffering any loss, managed to beat a retreat
4 6,4 |        would only be risking the loss of their present advantage
5 8,2 | condemning the archbishop to the loss of all his benefices and
6 11,4|         were repulsed with great loss of men, while one of their
7 13,3|       matter was not so much the loss of the distinguished captains
8 15,2|      pontifical town without the loss of a single man. ~This time
9 16,1|     Louis, much disturbed by the loss of the battle of Garigliano,