Book,  Chapter

501   VIII,  V   |           they had lost by war; and having secretly entered into treaty
502   VIII,  VI  |          Niccolo Vitelli, the place having been abandoned to him by
503   VIII,  VI  |             Company of St. Giorgio. Having thus arranged their government,
504   VIII,  VI  |          army and so many generals, having only a small garrison to
505   VIII,  VI  |         republic, on account of its having previously belonged to them,
506   VIII,  VI  |             the pope consented; for having found fortune opposed to
507   VIII,  VI  |            Roberto da San Severino, having been during the war a treacherous
508   VIII,  VI  |          Aversa and their sons, for having, during the war, betrayed
509   VIII,  VII |             other princes.~The pope having observed in the course of
510   VIII,  VII |          his daughters in marriage. Having formed this alliance, the
511   VIII,  VII |             way to despondency; for having assembled a large army under
512   VIII,  VII |      assisting the Florentines; but having secret correspondence in
513   VIII,  VII |          further fear of the count. Having considered the matter and
514   VIII,  VII |           of their services without having to bring them expressly
515   VIII,  VII |           the chamber almost alone. Having fixed upon the hour, Francesco
516   VIII,  VII |             the count) to arms, and having plundered his house, made
517   VIII,  VII |             took to her bed, where, having induced Galeotto to visit
518   VIII,  VII |             de’ Medici died; for he having put a stop to the internal