Chapter

 1 III |          timid, some afraid of the Church, some of the Venetians,
 2 III |          whilst he aggrandized the Church by adding much temporal
 3 III |            to have aggrandized the Church, and deprived himself of
 4 III |         had he not aggrandized the Church, nor brought Spain into
 5 III |         would not have allowed the Church to reach such greatness.
 6 III |          that the greatness of the Church and of Spain in Italy has
 7 VII |        that was not a state of the Church; and if he was willing to
 8 VII |          he was willing to rob the Church he knew that the Duke of
 9 VII | aggrandizement of the duke and the Church was ruin to them, called
10 VII |        that a new successor to the Church might not be friendly to
11 XI  |           me how comes it that the Church has attained such greatness
12 XI  |          was not to aggrandize the Church, but the duke, nevertheless,
13 XI  |            to the greatness of the Church, which, after his death
14 XI  |           afterwards and found the Church strong, possessing all the
15 XI  |       everything to strengthen the Church and not any private person.
16 XI  |          one, the greatness of the church, with which he terrified
17 XII |      Lombardy; Braccio against the Church and the kingdom of Naples.
18 XII |        oppressing them, whilst the Church was favouring them so as
19 XII |       partly into the hands of the Church and of republics, and, the
20 XII |         and of republics, and, the Church consisting of priests and
21 XXI |         able with the money of the Church and of the people to sustain
22 XXVI|         favoured by God and by the Church of which it is now the chief,