Paragraph
1 18| Croce. After which news, on 18th January 1502, in the castle
2 11| Fano, which was to be on 30th December 1502, communicated
3 2 | And they decided not to abandon the Bentivogli, but to strive
4 15| circumstance which, in view of the ability of the man and his former
5 | above
6 13| river; he is then almost abreast of the gate that leads into
7 6 | wished every man who had acquired anything to keep it, as
8 15| Sinigalia to meet the duke he acted as if it were his last parting
9 13| situate on the shore of the Adriatic Sea, fifteen miles distant
10 7 | would be safer and more advantageous to outwit them, and for
11 16| Oliverotto, having taken this advice, came before the duke, who,
12 10| with gifts and promises, he agreed to wait.~
13 6 | of the duke and, with the aid of the Orsini and Vitelli,
14 18| Gravina Orsini were kept alive until the duke heard from
15 8 | Bentivogli; and he formed an alliance with Giovanni; and moreover
16 10| more to reassure them, he allowed all the French men-at-arms
17 | almost
18 | although
19 15| former fortune, caused some amazement. And it is said that when
20 2 | necessity of curbing his ambitions, which might otherwise bring
21 2 | tyrant of Perugia, and Messer Antonio da Venafro, sent by Pandolfo
22 | anything
23 7 | preparations might not be apparent to the others, he sent his
24 6 | enemies drew near to him, and approached Fossombrone, where they
25 15| as if conscious of his approaching death—a circumstance which,
26 18| the Cardinal Orsino, the Archbishop of Florence, and Messer
27 1 | concerning the rebellion of Arezzo and other towns in the Val
28 3 | Thus it arose that, men’s minds being
29 14| Matters having been thus arranged, the Duke Valentino left
30 11| Gravina, and Oliverotto should arrive, his followers in pairs
31 1 | the Val di Chiana, and had arrived at Imola, whence he intended
32 13| distance of a bow-shot, he arrives at a bridge which crosses
33 18| Vitellozzo prayed that he might ask of the pope full pardon
34 12| ten thousand footmen, to assemble by daybreak at the Metauro,
35 12| miles distant from Fano, and await him there. He found himself,
36 10| of his own will, he would awaken no suspicions. And the more
37 | away
38 2 | Oliverotto da Fermo, Gianpagolo Baglioni, the tyrant of Perugia,
39 13| mountains on his right hand, the bases of which are touched by
40 13| runs a little river which bathes that part of the walls looking
41 3 | watched, and when certain beams which were being carried
42 17| prepare themselves, and bearing in mind the valour and discipline
43 4 | sent again to Florence to beg that republic to join with
44 18| pillaged the men of Oliverotto, began to sack Sinigalia, and if
45 9 | wish it, then they would besiege Sinigalia. To this the duke
46 | between
47 18| Oliverotto cringed and laid the blame for all injuries against
48 10| stubborn, for the death of his brother warned him that he should
49 10| under Mons. di Candales, his brother-in-law. He left Cesena about the
50 7 | reconciliation, and they brought their army to a standstill.
51 1 | King of France from the calumnies which had been raised against
52 1 | his army to enter upon the campaign against Giovanni Bentivogli,
53 10| hundred lancers under Mons. di Candales, his brother-in-law. He
54 15| Vitellozo, unarmed and wearing a cape lined with green, appeared
55 15| and its fortunes to his captains, and advised his nephews
56 3 | the duke, and which they captured by the following means.
57 3 | certain beams which were being carried to the rock were upon the
58 10| lack of compliance would cast a doubt upon the sincerity
59 18| 18th January 1502, in the castle of Pieve, they also were
60 14| away their men to several castles distant from Sinigalia about
61 3 | fortifying the rock and causing timber to be taken there;
62 12| his men, and having sent a cavalcade of about two hundred horsemen
63 17| went with him into a secret chamber, where the duke made them
64 9 | since by these means a check would be kept upon his friends.
65 1 | other towns in the Val di Chiana, and had arrived at Imola,
66 15| his approaching death—a circumstance which, in view of the ability
67 13| Fano and Sinigalia are two cities of La Marca situate on the
68 1 | Lombardy, where he had been to clear himself with the King of
69 10| with the utmost cunning and cleverness he persuaded the Vitelli
70 6 | once to see if he could not close the trouble with offers
71 13| this gate there stands a collection of houses with a square
72 13| draws near to Sinigalia comes for a good space by road
73 2 | These matters coming to the knowledge of the
74 15| placed between those who were commissioned to look after them.~
75 16| care of Oliverotto had been committed, that he should take measures
76 11| be on 30th December 1502, communicated his designs to eight of
77 18| of them they would have completely sacked it. Night having
78 10| to them that any lack of compliance would cast a doubt upon
79 1 | against him by the Florentines concerning the rebellion of Arezzo
80 8 | peace with them in which he confirmed their former covenants;
81 15| appeared very dejected, as if conscious of his approaching death—
82 7 | enemies in open war, he considered that it would be safer and
83 14| Oliverotto and his band, which consisted of one thousand infantry
84 3 | to be taken there; so the conspirators watched, and when certain
85 18| duke’s soldiers, not being content with having pillaged the
86 9 | Valentino, having completed this convention, and dispersed his men throughout
87 10| Orsini, whom the duke had corrupted with gifts and promises,
88 10| make use of the arms and councils of his friends. But Vitellozzo
89 8 | he confirmed their former covenants; he gave them four thousand
90 18| for his sins; Oliverotto cringed and laid the blame for all
91 18| and Messer Jacopo da Santa Croce. After which news, on 18th
92 13| arrives at a bridge which crosses the river; he is then almost
93 10| Fano, and with the utmost cunning and cleverness he persuaded
94 2 | duke and the necessity of curbing his ambitions, which might
95 11| Michele and the Monsignor d’Euna, who was afterwards
96 2 | which might otherwise bring danger to the rest of being ruined.
97 12| therefore, on the last day of December at the Metauro
98 12| footmen, to assemble by daybreak at the Metauro, a river
99 9 | he did not think he could defend, should be held by the enemy,
100 15| with green, appeared very dejected, as if conscious of his
101 10| with him in Lombardy to depart, except the hundred lancers
102 11| this the duke, before his departure from Fano, which was to
103 11| December 1502, communicated his designs to eight of his most trusted
104 2 | Bologna, he would seek to destroy them in order that he might
105 9 | to Venice, having first destroyed all the fortresses in his
106 4 | republic to join with them in destroying the common firebrand, showing
107 17| having a presentiment of the destruction of their masters, had time
108 3 | capture of the fort, as by the Diet at Magione, from whom they
109 5 | enemy and he found himself disarmed and war at his door. But
110 17| bearing in mind the valour and discipline of the Orsinian and Vitellian
111 2 | Italy, and those who were discontented under the duke, among whom
112 2 | Prince of Siena. Here were discussed the power and courage of
113 17| party entered Sinigalia, dismounted at the duke’s quarters,
114 9 | completed this convention, and dispersed his men throughout the Romagna,
115 6 | and being a most perfect dissembler he did not fail in any practices
116 2 | called at Magione in the district of Perugia, to which came
117 | do
118 1 | bring that city under his domination, and to make it the head
119 5 | disarmed and war at his door. But recovering courage
120 10| compliance would cast a doubt upon the sincerity and permanency
121 3 | was prevented from being drawn up by those inside, they
122 13| the high road. Thus he who draws near to Sinigalia comes
123 6 | Notwithstanding this, his enemies drew near to him, and approached
124 16| keeping his men in order and drilling them—signalled with his
125 8 | gave them four thousand ducats at once; he promised not
126 | each
127 2 | of Urbino, took hope of effecting a revolution.~
128 11| communicated his designs to eight of his most trusted followers,
129 6 | Fossombrone, where they encountered some men of the duke and,
130 3 | recalled the old duke, being encouraged in this, not so much by
131 2 | assistance and to another encouragement to unite with them against
132 | end
133 5 | of France for men and by enlisting men-at-arms and others whom
134 | enough
135 17| So the whole party entered Sinigalia, dismounted at
136 9 | duchy of Urbino, as to the enterprise in which they should now
137 11| certain pairs, who should entertain them until they reached
138 11| should take them one by one, entrusting certain men to certain pairs,
139 9 | time to negotiate with the envoys of the Vitelli and Orsini,
140 16| that Oliverotto should not escape. Therefore Don Michele rode
141 11| Michele and the Monsignor d’Euna, who was afterwards cardinal;
142 5 | Imola, because, against everybody’s expectation, his soldiers
143 | except
144 10| in person; therefore they exhorted him to come there. This
145 5 | because, against everybody’s expectation, his soldiers had at once
146 3 | Magione, from whom they expected to get assistance.~
147 9 | duke wished to undertake an expedition against Tuscany they were
148 8 | to serve him in all his expeditions, and not to make war against
149 16| them—signalled with his eye to Don Michelle, to whom
150 13| walls looking towards Fano, facing the high road. Thus he who
151 6 | perfect dissembler he did not fail in any practices to make
152 15| but the virtues of their fathers that should be kept in mind.
153 5 | The duke was found full of fear at Imola, because, against
154 2 | too powerful, and it was feared that, having seized Bologna,
155 13| shore of the Adriatic Sea, fifteen miles distant from each
156 14| infantry and one hundred and fifty horsemen, who were quartered
157 5 | decided to temporize before fighting with the few soldiers that
158 4 | in destroying the common firebrand, showing that the risk was
159 | first
160 9 | the Duke of Urbino, again fled to Venice, having first
161 13| Sinigalia is distant from the foot of the mountains a little
162 12| cavalry and ten thousand footmen, to assemble by daybreak
163 8 | and moreover he would not force them to come personally
164 17| together against the hostile forces of the country and saved
165 8 | injure the Bentivogli; and he formed an alliance with Giovanni;
166 13| which the bank of the river forms one side.~
167 3 | much by the capture of the fort, as by the Diet at Magione,
168 3 | means. The castellan was fortifying the rock and causing timber
169 15| recommended his house and its fortunes to his captains, and advised
170 12| before him, he then moved forward the infantry, whom he accompanied
171 6 | near to him, and approached Fossombrone, where they encountered
172 8 | covenants; he gave them four thousand ducats at once;
173 2 | Vitelli, Oliverotto da Fermo, Gianpagolo Baglioni, the tyrant of
174 10| duke had corrupted with gifts and promises, he agreed
175 10| the castellan would not give it up to any one but the
176 10| invited by them, and not going of his own will, he would
177 5 | his soldiers had at once gone over to the enemy and he
178 15| were received by him with goodwill; they were at once placed
179 15| wearing a cape lined with green, appeared very dejected,
180 9 | reconciliation being completed, Guido Ubaldo, the Duke of Urbino,
181 4 | should any remain in the hands of the duke in that state;
182 | has
183 5 | But the Florentines, from hatred, for sundry reasons, of
184 1 | domination, and to make it the head of his Romagnian duchy.~
185 | Here
186 13| towards Fano, facing the high road. Thus he who draws
187 14| wait for the duke, and to honour him in person, sent away
188 2 | the people of Urbino, took hope of effecting a revolution.~
189 17| prisoners; he then mounted on horseback, and issued orders that
190 8 | once; he promised not to injure the Bentivogli; and he formed
191 18| and laid the blame for all injuries against the duke on Vitellozzo.
192 3 | being drawn up by those inside, they took the opportunity
193 6 | any practices to make the insurgents understand that he wished
194 10| opportunity to the duke, as, being invited by them, and not going of
195 17| mounted on horseback, and issued orders that the men of Oliverotto
196 | its
197 18| of Florence, and Messer Jacopo da Santa Croce. After which
198 18| After which news, on 18th January 1502, in the castle of Pieve,
199 4 | to beg that republic to join with them in destroying
200 18| silenced, the duke prepared to kill Vitellozzo and Oliverotto;
201 18| repressed this outrage by killing some of them they would
202 2 | These matters coming to the knowledge of the Vitelli and Orsini
203 13| Sinigalia are two cities of La Marca situate on the shore
204 10| pointing out to them that any lack of compliance would cast
205 18| Oliverotto cringed and laid the blame for all injuries
206 | latter
207 14| Sinigalia, and when the leaders of the cavalry reached the
208 13| abreast of the gate that leads into Sinigalia, not by a
209 3 | took the opportunity of leaping upon the bridge and thence
210 11| should they be permitted to leave until they came to the duke’
211 18| Vitellozzo and Oliverotto; he led them into a room and caused
212 3 | seize the fortress of San Leo, which was held for the
213 4 | showing that the risk was lessened and that they ought not
214 13| Sinigalia, not by a straight line, but transversely. Before
215 15| unarmed and wearing a cape lined with green, appeared very
216 18| keeping with their past lives: Vitellozzo prayed that
217 10| It happened that not long afterwards the town surrendered,
218 15| who were commissioned to look after them.~
219 13| bathes that part of the walls looking towards Fano, facing the
220 4 | Urbino thought they would not lose the opportunity, and at
221 5 | themselves, but sent Nicolo Machiavelli, their secretary, to offer
222 13| Sinigalia are two cities of La Marca situate on the shore of
223 17| the destruction of their masters, had time to prepare themselves,
224 | meanwhile
225 16| committed, that he should take measures that Oliverotto should not
226 14| quartered in the suburb mentioned above. Matters having been
227 16| signalled with his eye to Don Michelle, to whom the care of Oliverotto
228 13| and from the shore about a mile. On the side opposite to
229 3 | Thus it arose that, men’s minds being thus unsettled, it
230 16| his band in Sinigalia, was missing—for Oliverotto was waiting
231 5 | of a sort: to all he gave money.~
232 10| the hundred lancers under Mons. di Candales, his brother-in-law.
233 11| were Don Michele and the Monsignor d’Euna, who was afterwards
234 | moreover
235 17| them prisoners; he then mounted on horseback, and issued
236 12| horsemen before him, he then moved forward the infantry, whom
237 | much
238 15| and the Duke di Gravina on mules, accompanied by a few horsemen,
239 2 | courage of the duke and the necessity of curbing his ambitions,
240 | Neither
241 15| captains, and advised his nephews that it was not the fortune
242 | nevertheless
243 18| Santa Croce. After which news, on 18th January 1502, in
244 5 | ally themselves, but sent Nicolo Machiavelli, their secretary,
245 18| have completely sacked it. Night having come and the tumult
246 | no
247 | nor
248 | nothing
249 16| But the duke noticing that Oliverotto, who had
250 6 | Notwithstanding this, his enemies drew near
251 9 | for Imola at the end of November together with his French
252 | now
253 16| Oliverotto, having made his obeisance, joined the others.~
254 5 | assistance. This latter he obtained in two ways, by sending
255 | off
256 10| warned him that he should not offend a prince and afterwards
257 5 | Machiavelli, their secretary, to offer shelter and assistance to
258 3 | rebelled and recalled the old duke, being encouraged in
259 7 | vengeance on his enemies in open war, he considered that
260 14| not pass over, but having opened it, one portion wheeled
261 13| about a mile. On the side opposite to the city runs a little
262 | or
263 17| valour and discipline of the Orsinian and Vitellian houses, they
264 18| pope had taken the Cardinal Orsino, the Archbishop of Florence,
265 | otherwise
266 4 | was lessened and that they ought not to wait for another
267 18| duke had not repressed this outrage by killing some of them
268 7 | and more advantageous to outwit them, and for this reason
269 | own
270 2 | Antonio da Venafro, sent by Pandolfo Petrucci, the Prince of
271 18| might ask of the pope full pardon for his sins; Oliverotto
272 15| it is said that when he parted from his men before setting
273 7 | sent his troops in separate parties to every part of the Romagna.
274 15| acted as if it were his last parting from them. He recommended
275 14| the bridge they did not pass over, but having opened
276 14| through which the infantry passed, without stopping, into
277 13| reaches the river which passes by Sinigalia. If he turns
278 18| words in keeping with their past lives: Vitellozzo prayed
279 8 | effected the duke concluded a peace with them in which he confirmed
280 6 | reconciliation, and being a most perfect dissembler he did not fail
281 10| doubt upon the sincerity and permanency of the reconciliation, and
282 8 | with any one without his permission.~
283 11| Sinigalia; nor should they be permitted to leave until they came
284 8 | would not force them to come personally into his presence unless
285 2 | Venafro, sent by Pandolfo Petrucci, the Prince of Siena. Here
286 18| January 1502, in the castle of Pieve, they also were strangled
287 18| being content with having pillaged the men of Oliverotto, began
288 2 | they send their men to one place and another, promising to
289 15| goodwill; they were at once placed between those who were commissioned
290 8 | into his presence unless it pleased them to do so. On the other
291 10| wait for him at Sinigalia, pointing out to them that any lack
292 14| but having opened it, one portion wheeled towards the river
293 2 | Here were discussed the power and courage of the duke
294 2 | the duke would become too powerful, and it was feared that,
295 6 | dissembler he did not fail in any practices to make the insurgents understand
296 18| their past lives: Vitellozzo prayed that he might ask of the
297 17| their masters, had time to prepare themselves, and bearing
298 18| being silenced, the duke prepared to kill Vitellozzo and Oliverotto;
299 8 | come personally into his presence unless it pleased them to
300 17| a distance, and having a presentiment of the destruction of their
301 3 | the bridge, so that it was prevented from being drawn up by those
302 6 | whilst others might have the principality.~
303 17| where the duke made them prisoners; he then mounted on horseback,
304 9 | that he was very willing to proceed against Sinigalia.~
305 10| corrupted with gifts and promises, he agreed to wait.~
306 2 | to one place and another, promising to one party assistance
307 9 | Oliverotto da Fermo was sent to propose that if the duke wished
308 7 | and took every care to provide himself with cavalry and
309 14| fifty horsemen, who were quartered in the suburb mentioned
310 17| Oliverotto, being at hand, were quickly settled, but those of the
311 1 | calumnies which had been raised against him by the Florentines
312 13| along the mountains, and reaches the river which passes by
313 9 | against Tuscany they were ready; if he did not wish it,
314 7 | outwit them, and for this reason he did not stop the work
315 5 | from hatred, for sundry reasons, of the Vitelli and Orsini,
316 10| suspicions. And the more to reassure them, he allowed all the
317 3 | effected, the whole state rebelled and recalled the old duke,
318 3 | whole state rebelled and recalled the old duke, being encouraged
319 15| last parting from them. He recommended his house and its fortunes
320 5 | and war at his door. But recovering courage from the offers
321 4 | take any town, should any remain in the hands of the duke
322 9 | Sinigalia. To this the duke replied that he did not wish to
323 2 | This meeting was at once reported throughout all Italy, and
324 18| and if the duke had not repressed this outrage by killing
325 4 | to Florence to beg that republic to join with them in destroying
326 6 | this happened, the duke resolved at once to see if he could
327 15| the duke and saluted him respectfully, and were received by him
328 8 | other hand, they promised to restore to him the duchy of Urbino
329 1 | The Duke Valentino had returned from Lombardy, where he
330 2 | took hope of effecting a revolution.~
331 4 | firebrand, showing that the risk was lessened and that they
332 16| escape. Therefore Don Michele rode off and joined Oliverotto,
333 1 | make it the head of his Romagnian duchy.~
334 18| until the duke heard from Rome that the pope had taken
335 6 | the Orsini and Vitelli, routed them. When this happened,
336 2 | danger to the rest of being ruined. And they decided not to
337 13| side opposite to the city runs a little river which bathes
338 18| of Oliverotto, began to sack Sinigalia, and if the duke
339 18| they would have completely sacked it. Night having come and
340 7 | considered that it would be safer and more advantageous to
341 15| some amazement. And it is said that when he parted from
342 15| came before the duke and saluted him respectfully, and were
343 | same
344 3 | to seize the fortress of San Leo, which was held for
345 18| Florence, and Messer Jacopo da Santa Croce. After which news,
346 17| forces of the country and saved themselves.~
347 16| before the duke, who, when he saw him, called to him; and
348 17| and went with him into a secret chamber, where the duke
349 5 | Nicolo Machiavelli, their secretary, to offer shelter and assistance
350 6 | duke resolved at once to see if he could not close the
351 2 | seized Bologna, he would seek to destroy them in order
352 3 | certain men of Urbino to seize the fortress of San Leo,
353 5 | obtained in two ways, by sending to the King of France for
354 7 | others, he sent his troops in separate parties to every part of
355 8 | places seized by them, to serve him in all his expeditions,
356 9 | throughout the Romagna, set out for Imola at the end
357 15| parted from his men before setting out for Sinigalia to meet
358 17| being at hand, were quickly settled, but those of the Orsini
359 | several
360 5 | their secretary, to offer shelter and assistance to the duke
361 4 | destroying the common firebrand, showing that the risk was lessened
362 2 | Petrucci, the Prince of Siena. Here were discussed the
363 16| order and drilling them—signalled with his eye to Don Michelle,
364 7 | well in this that they sent Signor Pagolo to him to negotiate
365 18| come and the tumult being silenced, the duke prepared to kill
366 | since
367 10| would cast a doubt upon the sincerity and permanency of the reconciliation,
368 18| pope full pardon for his sins; Oliverotto cringed and
369 13| are two cities of La Marca situate on the shore of the Adriatic
370 14| distant from Sinigalia about six miles, so that room could
371 11| and he ordered that, as soon as Vitellozzo, Pagolo Orsini,
372 5 | turned into cavalry of a sort: to all he gave money.~
373 13| Sinigalia comes for a good space by road along the mountains,
374 13| Before this gate there stands a collection of houses with
375 7 | brought their army to a standstill. But the duke did not stop
376 9 | went to Cesena, where he stayed some time to negotiate with
377 17| and Vitellian houses, they stood together against the hostile
378 14| infantry passed, without stopping, into the town.~
379 13| into Sinigalia, not by a straight line, but transversely.
380 17| and the Orsini should be stripped of their arms. Those of
381 2 | abandon the Bentivogli, but to strive to win over the Florentines;
382 7 | found himself sufficiently strong to take vengeance on his
383 10| Vitellozzo remained very stubborn, for the death of his brother
384 14| who were quartered in the suburb mentioned above. Matters
385 7 | And the duke succeeded so well in this that they
386 | such
387 7 | although he found himself sufficiently strong to take vengeance
388 5 | Florentines, from hatred, for sundry reasons, of the Vitelli
389 2 | order that he might become supreme in Italy. Upon this a meeting
390 10| long afterwards the town surrendered, but the fortress would
391 10| will, he would awaken no suspicions. And the more to reassure
392 16| off and joined Oliverotto, telling him that it was not right
393 5 | Florentines, he decided to temporize before fighting with the
394 12| two thousand cavalry and ten thousand footmen, to assemble
395 9 | fortresses, which he did not think he could defend, should
396 4 | the rebellion at Urbino thought they would not lose the
397 15| should be kept in mind. These three, therefore, came before
398 | through
399 3 | fortifying the rock and causing timber to be taken there; so the
400 6 | enough for him to have the title of prince, whilst others
401 | too
402 13| the bases of which are touched by the sea in some places.
403 1 | rebellion of Arezzo and other towns in the Val di Chiana, and
404 13| by a straight line, but transversely. Before this gate there
405 7 | the others, he sent his troops in separate parties to every
406 6 | if he could not close the trouble with offers of reconciliation,
407 10| a prince and afterwards trust him; nevertheless, persuaded
408 11| designs to eight of his most trusted followers, among whom were
409 9 | fortresses in his state; because, trusting in the people, he did not
410 18| Night having come and the tumult being silenced, the duke
411 5 | men-at-arms and others whom he turned into cavalry of a sort:
412 13| passes by Sinigalia. If he turns to his left hand along the
413 9 | reconciliation being completed, Guido Ubaldo, the Duke of Urbino, again
414 15| towards the duke; Vitellozo, unarmed and wearing a cape lined
415 6 | practices to make the insurgents understand that he wished every man
416 9 | that if the duke wished to undertake an expedition against Tuscany
417 2 | another encouragement to unite with them against the common
418 | unless
419 3 | men’s minds being thus unsettled, it was decided by certain
420 10| a man who wished to make use of the arms and councils
421 | used
422 10| went to Fano, and with the utmost cunning and cleverness he
423 1 | Arezzo and other towns in the Val di Chiana, and had arrived
424 17| and bearing in mind the valour and discipline of the Orsinian
425 2 | Perugia, and Messer Antonio da Venafro, sent by Pandolfo Petrucci,
426 7 | sufficiently strong to take vengeance on his enemies in open war,
427 9 | of Urbino, again fled to Venice, having first destroyed
428 15| a circumstance which, in view of the ability of the man
429 15| of their house, but the virtues of their fathers that should
430 17| discipline of the Orsinian and Vitellian houses, they stood together
431 15| went towards the duke; Vitellozo, unarmed and wearing a cape
432 16| missing—for Oliverotto was waiting in the square before his
433 13| bathes that part of the walls looking towards Fano, facing
434 10| the death of his brother warned him that he should not offend
435 3 | there; so the conspirators watched, and when certain beams
436 5 | latter he obtained in two ways, by sending to the King
437 15| Vitellozo, unarmed and wearing a cape lined with green,
438 | well
439 14| having opened it, one portion wheeled towards the river and the
440 | whence
441 6 | have the title of prince, whilst others might have the principality.~
442 | will
443 9 | Florentines, but that he was very willing to proceed against Sinigalia.~
444 2 | Bentivogli, but to strive to win over the Florentines; and
445 18| strangled. Neither of them used words in keeping with their past
446 7 | reason he did not stop the work of reconciliation.~
447 10| but the fortress would not yield to them because the castellan
|