Chapter

1 2,3 |       the mulberry tree which he bore in his arms. After being
2 3,3 |    astray, all this love that he bore to his kindred, who to him
3 3,4 |        or the German serfs; they bore arms, they had a common
4 5,4 |       one-fourth of their number bore halberts instead of lances,
5 5,5 |         defensive arms, each man bore a lance in his hand, like
6 7,1 |        their own; with them they bore to Ronciglione the Duke
7 10,3|          great man whose name he bore, he resolved on a representation
8 14,3| customary to kiss the hand which bore the Fisherman's ring, not