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 1 1 |                             The Duke Valentino had returned from
 2 2 |       appeared to them that the duke would become too powerful,
 3 2 |       cardinal, Pagolo, and the Duke di Gravina Orsini, Vitellozzo
 4 2 |        power and courage of the duke and the necessity of curbing
 5 2 |     were discontented under the duke, among whom were the people
 6 3 |          which was held for the duke, and which they captured
 7 3 |   rebelled and recalled the old duke, being encouraged in this,
 8 4 |      remain in the hands of the duke in that state; and they
 9 5 |   shelter and assistance to the duke against his enemies. The
10 5 |        against his enemies. The duke was found full of fear at
11 6 |     encountered some men of the duke and, with the aid of the
12 6 |         When this happened, the duke resolved at once to see
13 7 |                         And the duke succeeded so well in this
14 7 |        to a standstill. But the duke did not stop his preparations,
15 8 |      this might be effected the duke concluded a peace with them
16 9 |    completed, Guido Ubaldo, the Duke of Urbino, again fled to
17 9 |       upon his friends. But the Duke Valentino, having completed
18 9 |     sent to propose that if the duke wished to undertake an expedition
19 9 |  besiege Sinigalia. To this the duke replied that he did not
20 10|        it up to any one but the duke in person; therefore they
21 10|         good opportunity to the duke, as, being invited by them,
22 10|         Pagolo Orsini, whom the duke had corrupted with gifts
23 11|                   Upon this the duke, before his departure from
24 11|  Vitellozzo, Pagolo Orsini, the Duke di Gravina, and Oliverotto
25 11|    leave until they came to the duke’s quarters, where they should
26 12|                             The duke afterwards ordered all his
27 14| received orders to wait for the duke, and to honour him in person,
28 14|         made for the men of the duke; and they left in Sinigalia
29 14|         been thus arranged, the Duke Valentino left for Sinigalia,
30 15|     Vitellozzo, Pagolo, and the Duke di Gravina on mules, accompanied
31 15|      horsemen, went towards the duke; Vitellozo, unarmed and
32 15|       for Sinigalia to meet the duke he acted as if it were his
33 15|      therefore, came before the duke and saluted him respectfully,
34 16|                         But the duke noticing that Oliverotto,
35 16|      taken up by the men of the duke; and he advised him to send
36 16|        come himself to meet the duke. And Oliverotto, having
37 16|         advice, came before the duke, who, when he saw him, called
38 17|    Sinigalia, dismounted at the duke’s quarters, and went with
39 17|       secret chamber, where the duke made them prisoners; he
40 18|                         But the duke’s soldiers, not being content
41 18|      sack Sinigalia, and if the duke had not repressed this outrage
42 18|      tumult being silenced, the duke prepared to kill Vitellozzo
43 18|        all injuries against the duke on Vitellozzo. Pagolo and
44 18|      Vitellozzo. Pagolo and the Duke di Gravina Orsini were kept
45 18|       were kept alive until the duke heard from Rome that the