Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  | abstained at the entreaty of the pontiff, his respect for whom was
 2      I,  III|         Donation of Pepin to the pontiff— Charlemagne—End of the
 3      I,  III|        He then went to visit the pontiff at Rome, where he declared,
 4      I,  III|   attending the elections of the pontiff, began to dignify their
 5      I,  III|        Rome from the election of pontiff, the appointment of a new
 6      I,  III|        years, and reinstated the pontiff in his dignity. He had a
 7      I,  IV |    pretending friendship for the pontiff but afterward put his holiness
 8      I,  IV |          would not submit to the pontiff. However, at his election
 9      I,  V  |        the Orsini family, became pontiff. He was a bold, ambitious
10      I,  V  |       nephews or families of any pontiff, but future history is full
11      I,  V  |        that in a war against the pontiff he would either be a loser
12      I,  VI |          what a liberal hand the pontiff had bestowed the dominions
13      I,  VI |      ingratiate himself with the pontiff, sent Niccolo to him, a
14      I,  VII|        between the queen and the pontiff; but King Alfonzo, expecting
15     II,  II |          remained as long as the pontiff lived; but was reblessed
16     II,  IV |         therefore applied to the pontiff, praying that he would interpose
17     II,  IV |        means for her relief. The pontiff thereupon sent to Florence,
18     II,  V  |     easily put a stop to it. The pontiff took this advice, and the
19    III,  II |     outlay.~This war against the pontiff, although Uguccione was
20    III,  II |     years, when the death of the pontiff put an end to the hostilities,
21     IV,  VII|   Rinaldo was remaining with the pontiff, to arrange terms of agreement
22      V,  I  |      thus been reconciled to the pontiff, attacked Niccolo Fortebraccio,
23      V,  I  |        commenced in favor of the pontiff. The Romans, finding the
24      V,  I  |          victory restored to the pontiff all the places that had
25      V,  II |      consent to some treaty, the pontiff must send Francesco Sforza
26      V,  II |     Pisan territory, induced the pontiff to allow Count Francesco
27      V,  III|       consecrate it. To this the pontiff willingly agreed, and the
28      V,  III|         the accommodation of the pontiff and his court, upon which
29      V,  IV |          it was thought that the pontiff, from necessity, and the
30      V,  IV |         to take Romagna from the pontiff, imagining that his holiness
31      V,  IV |        injuries inflicted on the pontiff, he resolved to banter him
32      V,  V  |       all the enterprises of the pontiff, whether in Tuscany, Romagna,
33      V,  V  |  acquired so much power over the pontiff, and the papal troops, that
34      V,  VI |        the matter so alarmed the pontiff, that he resolved to seize
35     VI,  III|          he had no hope from the pontiff or the Florentines; for
36     VI,  VI |        attacks the Siennese.~The pontiff did not interfere in these
37     VI,  VI |           take possession of the pontiff’s palace, and that the other
38     VI,  VI |      principally by means of the pontiff, and with his son joined
39     VI,  VII|  circumstances, forsake him. The pontiff intended, after the death
40     VI,  VII|         to the pontificate. This pontiff, free from the ties of private
41     VI,  VII|        might be quelled, and the pontiff prepared to induce the powers
42    VII,  II |   leaders of the expedition. The pontiff was so full of expectation,
43    VII,  II |          homes. The death of the pontiff occurred in 1465, and Paul
44    VII,  IV |     iniquity when committed by a pontiff. Among others of his family
45   VIII,  I  |          to communicate with the pontiff, who offered every means
46   VIII,  I  |       settle everything with the pontiff. The matter was again debated
47   VIII,  II |         as temporal weapons, the pontiff excommunicated and anathematized
48   VIII,  III|     impiety and injustice of the pontiff, and assured the world that
49   VIII,  III|       injuries suffered from the pontiff to a future general council.~
50   VIII,  III|  maintained it was the duty of a pontiff to suppress tyranny, depress
51   VIII,  III|          by their princes to the pontiff. They solicited the Florentines
52   VIII,  III|       its defense. To reduce the pontiff to greater necessity, they
53   VIII,  IV |        secular prince to trust a pontiff, or safely to share his
54   VIII,  IV |      must stand alone, while the pontiff is sustained by his spiritual
55   VIII,  IV |        twelve ambassadors to the pontiff, who, on their arrival,
56   VIII,  IV |      admitted to the feet of the pontiff, who, with the utmost pomp,
57   VIII,  IV |    obtained many favors from the pontiff, which were considered as
58   VIII,  V  |        the Tronto, and asked the pontiff’s permission to pass into
59   VIII,  VI |          purpose of inducing the pontiff to join them. During the
60   VIII,  VI |        the former. Upon this the pontiff, unable to endure their
61   VIII,  VI |          Upon the decease of the pontiff, Rome was immediately in
62   VIII,  VI |          himself with the future pontiff obeyed, and retired to Imola.
63   VIII,  VI |        proceeded to create a new pontiff, and after some discussion,
64   VIII,  VI |         tyranny of the king. The pontiff gladly undertook their defense,
65   VIII,  VII|         he could add that of the pontiff. The pope had a son named
66   VIII,  VII|          restore the city to the pontiff and come to Florence, where,