Book, Chapter
1 1, XXVII| GOOD OR ENTIRELY BAD~When Pope Julius II in the year one
2 1, XXVII| Church. The temerity of the Pope and the cowardice of Giovanpagolo
3 1, XXVII| prudent men who were with the Pope, nor could they understand
4 1, XXVII| booty, there being with the Pope all the Cardinals with their
5 2, X | and a few days ago the Pope and the Florentine together
6 2, XI | seventy nine [1479] the Pope and the King of Naples assaulted
7 2, XXII | Swiss, through the help of Pope Julius II, desired to obtain
8 2, XXII | regain the Florentines and Pope Leo X, deeming his enterprise
9 2, XXII | Emperor were in Verona. Pope Leo did not yield to the
10 2, XXII | were in the field, and the Pope had his forces organized
11 2, XXII | it would be easy for the Pope to assail him and rout him,
12 2, XXII | fight, and the forces of the Pope and of Spain did not presume
13 2, XXIV | by Cesare Borgia, son of Pope Alexander VI; when afterwards
14 2, XXIV | resolved to destroy them. Pope Julius, after having driven
15 2, XXIV | people rebelled, and the Pope quickly lost the fortress;
16 2, XXIV | razed two fortresses that Pope Sixtus IV had built, judging
17 3, IX | country, he was ruined. Pope Julius II proceeded during
18 3, XI | For it is seen that the Pope, after having recovered
19 3, XVIII| ruining the army of the Pope and of Spain, which, on
20 3, XXIX | ruled her were crushed by Pope Alexander VI, was an example
21 3, XXXI | their territory] to both the Pope and the King of Spain, and
22 3, XXXI | humility and submission to the Pope in order to move him to
23 3, XLIV | employed in our times by Pope Julian against the French,
24 3, XLIV | the Marquis of Mantua; for Pope Julius, wanting to drive
25 3, XLIV | indignation would arise in the Pope if they were refused or
26 3, XLIV | being in league with the Pope and the Venetians, and having
27 3, XLIV | sons in the hands of the Pope, had reasons which could
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