Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|         of the greatness of the pontiffs in Italy—Abuse of censures
 2      I,  III|          were occasioned by the pontiffs; and the hordes, with which
 3      I,  III|        After the deaths of some pontiffs, Osporco, a Roman, succeeded
 4      I,  IV |       wars between them and the pontiffs, whose authority had previously
 5      I,  IV |      who hated the power of the pontiffs, gave Alexander to understand
 6      I,  V  | sustained their honors; for the pontiffs, being generally of very
 7      I,  V  |  gratify themselves, caused the pontiffs by degrees to lose their
 8      I,  VII|       and partly by such as the pontiffs sent, when they were at
 9      I,  VII|     having been divided by many pontiffs.~Filippo Visconti was, as
10     II,  I  |        of liberty. But then the pontiffs acquired greater influence,
11    III,  I  |   Cerchi had formerly done. The pontiffs, who at this time resided
12   VIII,  IV |         the short reigns of the pontiffs, the changes ensuing upon