Chapter

1 2,3 |  it would be none the less fatal to the house of Aragon,
2 10,3|   which later-on proved so fatal to Ludovico Sforza. ~ ~
3 11,3|    whether his wounds were fatal or not; and an the next
4 13,3|    to believe, in a way so fatal to his own interest, that
5 13,5|    at that moment that the fatal hour had arrived for all.
6 14,2|   he had taken less of the fatal beverage, perhaps because
7 15,4| fidelity might have proved fatal to Caesar: when the pope