Chapter

1 Pro,2| diverted the citizens from the double path of military and civil
2 3,3  |     another the sentiment of a double rivalry, first in their
3 4,3  |        splendid, rich with the double pomp of Church and King.
4 5,8  |     way the pope had secured a double haul; for, in his twofold
5 6,3  |     superior numbers had not a double aid arrived in time: first
6 6,4  |      not hold out against this double attack; the 'furia francese'
7 10,4 |      that was in arrears but a double hire. But unluckily the
8 11,5 | directions. ~A year after this double disappearance, there was