Chapter

  1 2,1 |   successively by Mathias Corvinus, King of Hungary, by Ferdinand,
  2 2,1 |           of Hungary, by Ferdinand, King of Aragon and Sicily, and
  3 2,1 |           Sicily, and by Ferdinand, King of Naples. ~On his side
  4 2,1 |            the Sultan of Egypt. The King of France had accepted these
  5 2,3 |          wife Isabella, daughter of King Ferdinand of Naples. ~As
  6 4,1 |           the representative of the King of Naples, to be spokesman
  7 4,1 |           but the ambassador of the King of Naples; and the magnificence
  8 4,1 |          had invented, when the old king, at the solicitation of
  9 4,1 |     ambassadors to invite the young king to claim the rights of Anjou
 10 4,1 |            it was agreed: ~That the King of France should attempt
 11 4,1 |       should grant a passage to the King of France through his territories,
 12 4,1 |             Milan should permit the King of France to send out as
 13 4,1 |            of Milan should lend the King of France 200,000 ducats,
 14 4,2 |     cancelled the alliance with the King of the Romans, and pledged
 15 4,2 |            in the way of the French king in Italy. ~This cost Charles
 16 4,2 |           France for the insult her king had offered him. ~It cost
 17 4,2 |          these sacrifices the young king made peace with his neighbours,
 18 4,2 |            Alexander beheld the old King Ferdinand returning to his
 19 4,3 |           double pomp of Church and King. As the pope had settled
 20 4,3 |          matter of doubt. The young king had sent an embassy to the
 21 4,3 |             aid and counsel for the king their master. But the Venetians,
 22 4,3 |           give any aid to the young king, so long as they had to
 23 4,3 |      yielding to the demands of the King of France. ~The ambassadors
 24 4,3 |         kingdom of Naples for their king. ~Alexander VI replied that,
 25 4,3 |         death of Ferdinand. The old king had caught a severe cold
 26 4,4 |                           4~The new king, Alfonso, was not a novice
 27 4,4 |      expedition to Italy was to the King of France nothing but a
 28 4,4 |            account. He reminded the King of Naples of one of the
 29 4,4 |        presented himself before the king. ~ ~
 30 4,5 |             the vanity of the young king, and Charles did not hesitate
 31 4,5 |             were interrupted by the king's illness. This was the
 32 4,5 |           American gold-mines. ~The king's indisposition, however,
 33 4,5 |      Galeazzo lay dying. He and the King of France were first cousins,
 34 4,5 |     Ludovico Sforza, never left the King of France for an instant.
 35 4,5 |            and threw herself at the king's feet; she was the wife
 36 5,1 |      declared themselves the French king's men, and collecting all
 37 5,1 |            might demand of him. The king, who had never looked for
 38 5,1 |         that his concessions to the King of France were making a
 39 5,1 |       anywhere but at Florence, the king saw no objection, and the
 40 5,2 |        ambassadors were sent to the King of France. They found him
 41 5,2 |           with street warfare. ~The king appeared, on the 17th of
 42 5,2 |            of Piero dei Medici, the king replied that such a treaty
 43 5,2 |        their appearance to meet the king. They were again introduced
 44 5,2 |           conditions imposed by the King of France. But scarcely
 45 5,2 |     retained any influence over the king advised him accordingly
 46 5,3 |           In exchange for this, the King of France pledged himself
 47 5,3 |            Egypt, secondly with the King of Hungary, and thirdly
 48 5,3 |            brought us word that the King of France, now marching
 49 5,3 |             he should behave to the King of France: he had never
 50 5,4 |      Piccolomini as an envoy to the king. This choice looked like
 51 5,4 |         into contact with the young king's advisers. Now, besides
 52 5,4 |           ostensible mission to the king, Piccalamini had also secret
 53 5,4 |           returned to Rome with the king's refusal, but with a promise
 54 5,4 |           settled with Charles. The king had entered Siena and Viterbo
 55 5,4 |          pope's simony, pressed the king to summon a council and
 56 5,4 |          The end of it was that the king decided to form his own
 57 5,4 |           to the pope ~(1) That the king wished above all things
 58 5,4 |           the Church; ~(2) That the king desired that D'jem should
 59 5,5 |              At last came the young king's escort; there were four
 60 5,5 |             windows, and behind the king's escort thirty-six bronze
 61 5,5 |             the sunlight. The young king was to take up his quarters
 62 5,5 |        evening, they brought to the king, less to do honour to him
 63 5,5 |         after his arrival the young king had around him a court of
 64 5,5 |      proceed to depose him; but the king's chief counsellors, gained
 65 5,5 |      infidels. As this was also the king's private opinion, there
 66 5,5 |         this time it was the French king who gave way. ~This article,
 67 5,5 |             between His Majesty the King of France and the Holy Father
 68 5,5 |          the kingdom of Naples, the King of France should occupy,
 69 5,5 |      Valencia) should accompany the king in the capacity of apostolic
 70 5,6 |         interview was arranged. The king left the Palazzo di Venezia
 71 5,6 |            arrangement was that the king the next moment perceived
 72 5,6 |             not to see him, and the king advancing a few paces, knelt
 73 5,6 |             another excuse, and the king went on with the performance,
 74 5,6 |         refusing to cover until the king had put his cap upon his
 75 5,6 |          and friendly speeches, the king lost no time in praying
 76 5,6 |            His Holiness, though the king was not aware of it, Alexander
 77 5,6 |            and hat. Then taking the king by the hand, he conducted
 78 5,6 |            arrival at the door, the King of France began the usual
 79 5,6 |         Very Holy Father, behold my king ready to offer to your Holiness
 80 5,6 |    privleges already granted to the king, to the queen his wife,
 81 5,6 |             mind, he replied to the king that he would willingly
 82 5,6 |        induce them to accede to the king's desire; lastly, he must
 83 5,6 |           if on this point also the king should not be satisfied. ~
 84 5,6 |              but the Most Christian king, having felt a desire to
 85 5,6 |             Father, His Majesty the King of France is here to acknowledge
 86 5,6 |         this moment to yield to the King of France anything he might
 87 5,6 |             pope always holding the king's hand in his, and in this
 88 5,6 |       feigned a wish to conduct the king to his own apartments, but
 89 5,6 |             own apartments, but the king would not suffer this, and,
 90 5,6 |           to his own domicile. ~The king remained eight days longer
 91 5,6 |           that on his departure the King of France should receive
 92 5,7 |             thirteen cardinals. The king at once, bending on his
 93 5,7 |       emperor's son treating with a king, kissed his hand and then
 94 5,7 |          recommend him to the young king, who was prepared to take
 95 5,7 |           such gentleness, that the King of France loyally and frankly
 96 5,7 |         from the Holy Father to the King of France. Charles at once
 97 5,7 |      evening at Velletri. There the king, who had been on horseback
 98 5,7 |                Who?" replied Rosa. "King Charles VIII has done it,
 99 5,8 |              the next day, when the king got up, the absence of Cardinal
100 5,8 |          back with this news to the king, who at once suspected that
101 5,8 |           sand, which proved to the king that the flight had been
102 5,8 |       charged to communicate to the king the displeasure of the Romans
103 5,8 |           rightly supposed that the king would be so busy settling
104 5,8 |             rapidity with which the King of France had dethroned
105 5,8 |         horse, Maximilian 6000, the King of Spain, the Duke of Milan,
106 6,1 |           assure Alexander that the King of France had the most sincere
107 6,1 |       temporal support; but a young king, full of fire, ambition,
108 6,1 |     produced no other effect an the king and the gentlemen of his
109 6,1 |           troops, a passage for his king's army and provisions at
110 6,1 |           attempt to annihilate the King of France and his army together,
111 6,1 |          had pitched his tents, the king beheld both his own camp
112 6,1 |           they were waiting for the king. ~ ~
113 6,2 |        generals, in the name of the King of France, that his master
114 6,2 |     Venetian party being to let the king go by, and not attack him;
115 6,2 |        between the two armies. ~The king passed the night in great
116 6,2 |             six in the morning, the king, ready armed and on horseback,
117 6,2 |              Far a moment the young king, drawn on by example, was
118 6,2 |           to block his passage. The king accordingly, following the
119 6,2 |      archers of the guard, whom the king had sent to help the cavalry
120 6,2 |          division, commanded by the king in person and forming the
121 6,2 |  standard-bearer, pensioners of the king's household under Aymar
122 6,3 |           his plans on those of the King of France; by his orders,
123 6,3 |            according to custom, the king, who, as we said, was in
124 6,3 |        their personal powers or the king's special friendship. ~Suddenly
125 6,3 |       numerous than the French, the king saw them suddenly outflanking
126 6,3 |             make their attack. ~The king at once ordered his division
127 6,3 |          melee, striking out like a king, and doing as steady work
128 6,3 |      fearful scimitars. Happily the king, who had just repulsed the
129 6,3 |             to go to the aid of the king, who was continuing to fight
130 6,3 |         already hard pressed by the king's household and his pensioners,
131 6,3 |             at this moment that the king was really in the greatest
132 6,3 |            and God was guarding the King of France." ~All the same,
133 6,4 |         follow up the victory. ~The king retired to a little village
134 6,4 |         laid aside their fears. The king did not propose to give
135 6,4 |        giving back to Ferdinand II, King of Naples, all the palaces
136 6,4 |             monarch became actually king only on condition of his
137 6,4 |              so, first ordering the King of Naples not to release
138 6,4 |           his command, owing to the King's great desire of getting
139 7,1 |            the advance guard of the King of France. So it was settled
140 7,1 |             Emperor Maximilian, the King of France, the Doge of Venice,
141 7,3 |         crosier in my hand when the King of France was marching through
142 8,1 | accomplished his mission to the new king to his great satisfaction.
143 8,1 |           Caesar brought good news, King Frederic gave his consent
144 8,1 |             dress, followed, like a king by cardinals, envoys and
145 8,1 |             natural son of the last king. This marriage was more
146 8,2 |       recompense would be that of a king. In fact, this recompense
147 8,4 |            by the fact that the new king of France needed his help
148 8,4 |              provided only that the King of France would use his
149 8,4 |            women and sunshine. ~The king, on the pretext of going
150 8,4 |             marry the daughter of a king. The procession began with
151 8,4 |           time in the livery of the King of France, yellow and red;
152 8,4 |       horses' feet a metal of which king's crowns are made. ~But
153 8,4 |             Albret, daughter of the King of Navarre. The marriage,
154 9,1 |            a man, neither duke, nor king, nor soldier, a man whose
155 10,1|            the period, in which the king was styled their liberator
156 10,1|         reports beforehand that the King of France was rich enough
157 10,1|           of his promise, which the king with his accustomed loyalty
158 10,2|             month's occupation, the king retraced his steps to his
159 10,3|            he had demanded from the King of France. Behind him Cardinal
160 10,4|           the first army any French king had ever led out to battle.
161 10,4|             were given up. Thus the King of France found himself
162 11,4|         Amedee d'Albret, son of the King of Navarre, brother-in-law
163 11,4|          felt towards Caesar by the King of France. Accordingly,
164 11,5|          summon him, in the name of King Louis XII, immediately to
165 11,5|          afterwards ratified by the King of Hungary, the republic
166 12,1|     received an intimation from the King of France that he was not
167 12,1|          replied that he was at the king's orders, and as the Florentines
168 12,2|             would bear the title of King of Naples and Jerusalem;
169 12,2|            conduct on the part of a king who had so long desired
170 12,2|        Against this mighty host the King of Naples had only 700 men-at-arms,
171 12,3|           on his own account of the king's friendliness, and returned
172 12,4|         Duke Hercules had given the King of France his assent to
173 13,2|            that he would attack the King of France himself. The news
174 13,2|        between the republic and the King of France, a treaty in which
175 13,2|       France, a treaty in which the king engaged to help his ally
176 13,2|             made his peace with the King of France. ~But this was
177 13,2|     sacrificed to the fear that the King of France inspired; but
178 13,3|           respected the ally of the King of France; they contented
179 13,3|        Christian Majesty Louis XII, King of France: the lords above
180 13,4|        sovereignty in Bologna; ~The King of France, the Duke of Ferrara,
181 13,5|           the mortal enemies of the king, himself, and you, and the
182 14,1|            of the pope. ~The future King of Italy found his father
183 14,1|       Remolini, ambassador from the King of Aragon; Francesco Soderini,
184 14,3|           had once cured Ladislaus, King of Naples. Four posts, strongly
185 15,4|            to gain time to tell the King of Spain that his enemy
186 16,1|            served with honour under King Ferdinand, and therefore,
187 16,1|           governor's, proposing the king's health: the governor honoured
188 16,2|          honourably received by the king, Jean d'Albret, the brother
189 16,2|             had made peace with the King of Spain; and when he heard
190 16,2|           One of the vassals of the King of Navarre, named Prince
191 16,2|          with the vassal of a petty king, the man whom Macchiavelli