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 1 II     |          Italy, for example, the Duke of Ferrara, who could not
 2 III    |       time it was enough for the Duke Lodovico1 to raise insurrections
 3 III(1) |                                  Duke Lodovico was Lodovico Moro,
 4 III    |          Marquess of Mantua, the Duke of Ferrara, the Bentivoglio,
 5 VII    |        private person rose to be Duke of Milan, and that which
 6 VII    |     Borgia, called by the people Duke Valentino, acquired his
 7 VII    |       all the steps taken by the duke be considered, it will be
 8 VII    |        wishing to aggrandize the duke, his son, had many immediate
 9 VII    |          Church he knew that the Duke of Milan and the Venetians
10 VII    |      reputation of the king. The duke, therefore, having acquired
11 VII    |      that undertaking; hence the duke decided to depend no more
12 VII    |       and turned entirely to the duke. After this he awaited an
13 VII    |        the aggrandizement of the duke and the Church was ruin
14 VII    |      with endless dangers to the duke, all of which he overcame
15 VII    |        Paolo [Orsini] — whom the duke did not fail to secure with
16 VII(9) |         of Filippo Visconti, the Duke of Milan, on whose death
17 VII(9) |        of the proceedings of the duke in his “Descritione del
18 VII    |  partisans into his friends, the duke had laid sufficiently good
19 VII    |        to leave it out.~When the duke occupied the Romagna he
20 VII    |          success. Afterwards the duke considered that it was not
21 VII    |          started. I say that the duke, finding himself now sufficiently
22 VII    |     drawn the sword. He left the duke with the state of Romagna
23 VII    |     death. Yet there were in the duke such boldness and ability,
24 VII    |      When all the actions of the duke are recalled, I do not know
25 VII    | Therefore, above everything, the duke ought to have created a
26 VII    |         deceived. Therefore, the duke erred in his choice, and
27 XI     |          the King of Naples, the Duke of Milan, and the Florentines.
28 XI     |       the instrumentality of the Duke Valentino, and by reason
29 XI     |      above in the actions of the duke. And although his intention
30 XI     |   aggrandize the Church, but the duke, nevertheless, what he did
31 XI     |        death and the ruin of the duke, became the heir to all
32 XII    |         took away their liberty.~Duke Filippo being dead, the
33 XII    |       valiant man (they beat the Duke of Milan under his leadership),
34 XII(26)|        Venice against Sigismund, Duke of Austria, in 1487. “Primo
35 XIII   |     Borgia and his actions. This duke entered the Romagna with
36 XIII   |         in the reputation of the duke, when he had the French,
37 XIV    |          a private person became Duke of Milan; and the sons,
38 XX     |          that state; Guidubaldo, Duke of Urbino, on returning
39 XXI    |          with France against the Duke of Milan, and this alliance,
40 XXIV   |          the King of Naples, the Duke of Milan, and others, there