Chapter

  1 Pro,1|         year before, when he was at Rome in the capacity of ambassador
  2 1,1  |            Piazza of St. Peter's at Rome was far from presenting
  3 1,1  |      Heliopolis, and transferred to Rome by Caligula, who set it
  4 1,1  |          August, 1492, the whole of Rome, from the People's Gate
  5 1,1  |            act of electing a pope. ~Rome is the town of elections:
  6 1,1  |           emperors, and popes: thus Rome during the days of Conclave
  7 1,1  |         committed in the streets of Rome. The authority had then
  8 1,1  |           This smoke announced that Rome was still without a master,
  9 1,2  |            this hour the streets of Rome began already to be far
 10 1,2  |       Cardinal Orsini his palace at Rome and his two castles of Monticello
 11 1,3  |             day passed thus; for in Rome nobody works. You are either
 12 1,3  |             for the tranquillity of Rome that the new pope inherited
 13 1,3  |       acclamation of the people: ~ "Rome under Caesar's rule in ancient
 14 2,1  |          made his solemn entry into Rome, mounted on a superb horse,
 15 2,1  |           influence at the court of Rome which had never been enjoyed
 16 2,2  |           was during his journey to Rome, whither he betook himself
 17 2,2  |           circle more contiguous to Rome, and whose business it was
 18 2,3  |            and of little tyrannies, Rome was set on high, the most
 19 3,1  |              instead of hurrying to Rome, as anyone else in his place
 20 3,1  |             for Italy, Valencia for Rome. ~This letter uprooted Roderigo
 21 3,1  |             Valencia a prelate from Rome, the bearer of Roderigo'
 22 3,1  |           and while he was going to Rome, she betook herself to Venice,
 23 3,1  |              which kept him fast at Rome, and would have preferred
 24 3,1  |         fetch his family at last to Rome: thither they came, escorted
 25 3,1  |       equals had never been seen in Rome. With a view to checking
 26 3,2  |          nothing. ~Caesar posted to Rome with certain of his friends,
 27 3,3  |              the vice-prefecture of Rome, the generalship of the
 28 3,4  |           exceeded all the hopes of Rome at the time of his election.
 29 3,4  |             country that lay around Rome been converted into a barren
 30 3,4  |             Angelo were now living. Rome, Florence, and Naples had
 31 4,1  |            send a solemn embassy to Rome, to renew their oath of
 32 4,1  |           and make their entry into Rome on the same day, appointing
 33 4,1  |        noticed at all if he went to Rome mixed up with all the other
 34 4,2  |            Montreal and Governor of Rome. This promotion caused no
 35 4,3  |        ceremony of their entry into Rome and the reception, and Lucrezia,
 36 4,3  |     loveliest and noblest ladies of Rome, in one of the halls of
 37 4,3  |            in St. Peter's.'" ~So at Rome and Naples did men slumber
 38 4,3  |          French envoys proceeded to Rome, and were conducted into
 39 4,4  |            the villages round about Rome. Now the pope could not
 40 4,4  |            be stationed round about Rome, and was to enforce obedience
 41 4,4  |           reduced the country about Rome to the most pathetic desolation
 42 5,1  |             offer a passage through Rome. The pope, therefore, instead
 43 5,3  |      Florence, and advanced towards Rome by the route of Poggibondi
 44 5,3  |           pass disheartened through Rome, to rally their strength
 45 5,4  |             Piccolomini returned to Rome with the king's refusal,
 46 5,4  |          things to be admitted into Rome without resistance; that,
 47 5,4  |          only two days distant from Rome, and that in the evening
 48 5,4  |            warned Ferdinand to quit Rome as soon as possible, in
 49 5,5  |             his safety, the keys of Rome and the keys of the Belvedere
 50 5,6  |           every person important in Rome, noble, cleric, or soldier,
 51 5,6  |            day that he was to leave Rome with his new protector. ~ ~
 52 5,7  |       conferred on him, and leaving Rome with the rest of his troops,
 53 5,7  |         gallop retraced the road to Rome, where they arrived at break
 54 5,7  |         word of his early return to Rome. The cry of joy uttered
 55 5,7  |             though they were taking Rome by storm, and while Cardinal
 56 5,8  |            of time he despatched to Rome Philippe de Bresse, afterwards
 57 5,8  |          certain that he was not in Rome. As a fact, the pope was
 58 5,8  |            about him; so he went to Rome again, and, anxious to keep
 59 5,8  |           settled their families in Rome, and had grown rich partly
 60 5,8  |      dismissed, with orders to quit Rome within twenty-four hours
 61 5,8  |       Italian States, especially at Rome, was made the occasion of
 62 6,1  |           command of the prefect of Rome, Prospero and Fabrizio Colonna,
 63 6,1  |         Naples, Charles had sent to Rome Monseigneur de Saint-Paul,
 64 6,1  |           number for the defense of Rome, he was content with provisioning
 65 6,1  |              Charles only stayed in Rome three days, utterly depressed
 66 6,1  |           days had elapsed, he left Rome, and resumed his march in
 67 6,4  |            on, the pope returned to Rome, where news highly favourable
 68 6,4  |            this favour, had quitted Rome so hastily on his approach
 69 6,4  |           would therefore return to Rome so soon as the affairs that
 70 6,4  |           from the neighbourhood of Rome all those petty lords whom
 71 6,4  |            church of St. Peter's at Rome. ~ ~
 72 7,1  |           from Frederic, arrived at Rome with an army of Spanish
 73 7,1  |        reproach of bringing them to Rome far nothing. Gonzalvo was
 74 7,2  |         anything heretofore seen in Rome, that city of religious
 75 7,2  |           Lucrezia also had come to Rome, on the pretext of taking
 76 7,3  |             on the point of leaving Rome for Naples; as to the place
 77 8,1  |       ambassador was coming back to Rome, having accomplished his
 78 8,2  |         presence of the governor of Rome, the auditor of the apostolic
 79 8,3  |        certain peasant was entering Rome with two stallions laden
 80 8,4  |       ex-cardinal on his arrival at Rome, the latter, with his usual
 81 8,4  |          and did all the honours of Rome. After that, they departed,
 82 8,4  |       gentlemen-in-waiting wrote to Rome that they had not seen any
 83 9,1  |            orders he received, from Rome, issued a mandate forbidding
 84 9,2  |          that the material power of Rome was increasing in a frightful
 85 10,1 |            the popes had again made Rome the centre of the Christian
 86 10,2 |          and departed posthaste for Rome, to explain his plans to
 87 10,2 |       ladies and noblest knights of Rome. Moreover, as the twofold
 88 10,2 |            had been obliged to quit Rome in order to take possession
 89 10,2 |       promise; but as both lived at Rome, and entertained no suspicion,
 90 10,2 |          the return of Alexander to Rome, Giacomo Caetano was arrested,
 91 10,2 |            Though Caesar hurried to Rome, he found when he arrived
 92 10,2 |           his death. It was said in Rome, and not in a whisper, that
 93 10,2 |    Christian world, and had quitted Rome to make a circuit through
 94 10,2 |             Caesar had only come to Rome to get news; so he only
 95 10,2 |             Borgia, who had gone to Rome from Ferrara and was unwilling
 96 10,2 |               His body was taken to Rome and buried without any ceremony
 97 10,2 |             Almost at the same time Rome was terrified by another
 98 10,3 |                   3~The governor of Rome lodged a complaint against
 99 10,3 |           short stay he had made at Rome, had had a rendezvous with
100 10,3 |       Cerviglione in the streets of Rome. ~Another unexpected death
101 10,3 |            the rest of his force to Rome. ~It was Alexander's wish
102 10,3 |        traversed all the streets of Rome, wearing classical costumes
103 10,4 |          caused the greatest joy at Rome, for, while the French were
104 10,4 |        throughout the whole town of Rome to the sound of the trumpet
105 10,4 |         more than 200,000 people to Rome; the temporal interests
106 11,1 |             business from coming to Rome for the Jubilee; the journey
107 11,1 |         pope spread rapidly through Rome; and the Duke of Valentinois,
108 11,2 |                2~But before he left Rome to complete the conquest
109 11,2 |       motive, and betook himself to Rome. It was thought of no use
110 11,3 |            Gazella, who had come to Rome in his nephew's company.
111 11,3 | machinations. Caesar only stayed at Rome to receive the ambassadors
112 11,4 |          France. Just as he entered Rome, he met on the road a masked
113 11,4 |   Archbishop of Reggia, governor of Rome, and the Archbishop of Ragusa,
114 11,4 |   archbishop of Reggio, governor of Rome; Francesco Bargia, archbishop
115 11,4 |          the Duke of Valentinois at Rome, he only waited to effect
116 11,5 |            this young girl, when at Rome; but when he saw her again
117 11,5 |             ratification arrived at Rome on the eve of the day on
118 12,1 |          the republic on his way to Rome, and offering to pay in
119 12,1 |          continuing its way towards Rome, and he received a fresh
120 12,2 |          alliance with Florence and Rome, he had also signed a secret
121 12,2 |           long: on their arrival at Rome, the French and Spanish
122 12,2 |          French army had arrived at Rome, that his ally Ferdinand
123 12,3 |            so, when she returned to Rome she no longer had separate
124 12,4 |            was invited to return to Rome, to take his share in the
125 12,4 |     followed by all the nobility of Rome, and proceeded to the church
126 12,4 |         permitted in the streets of Rome. ~Such was the nature of
127 12,4 |          and the loveliest women in Rome, she betook herself to the
128 12,4 |          their suite, the Senate of Rome and all the lords who, by
129 12,4 |             their return journey to Rome; but scarcely had they put
130 12,4 |       Vecchia and Palo, and reached Rome after an absence of a month.
131 13,1 |      apostolic chamber, Caesar left Rome to put the sentence in execution.
132 13,3 |        Cardinal Orsino to reside in Rome longer than shall seem convenient
133 13,4 |             IV, had made prefect of Rome, judging that it would be
134 13,5 |       street he met the governor of Rome with a detachment of cavalry,
135 14,1 |        Caesar resolved to return to Rome and help the pope to destroy
136 14,1 |           of Venice, he returned to Rome to concert with his father
137 14,3 |           less a terrible effect in Rome; for although Caesar was
138 14,3 |            blood. ~The agitation in Rome was so great, that when
139 15,1 |         From the effect produced at Rome by Alexander's death, one
140 15,1 |      infantry. Indeed, they entered Rome at only one day's interval
141 15,1 |           there were five armies in Rome: Caesar's army, holding
142 15,1 |              The cardinals saw that Rome now stood upon a mine which
143 15,1 |             of Valentinois to leave Rome and go each his own way. ~
144 15,1 |          remain ten miles away from Rome the whole time the Conclave
145 15,1 |             that Caesar should quit Rome with his army, artillery,
146 15,2 |          sent him a safe-conduct to Rome: the duke came back with
147 15,2 |             to bring against him to Rome, and as they fancied that
148 15,2 |       trumpet in all the streets of Rome that every Spanish subject
149 15,2 |          army thus reduced, entered Rome, supported by the Spanish
150 15,2 |             in their midst, he left Rome. ~But though Caesar had
151 15,2 |            with the duke by leaving Rome and then returning by the
152 15,3 |            delta Rovere, prefect of Rome, was to marry one of Caesar'
153 15,3 |         ordered the Orsini to leave Rome for the whole time occupied
154 15,3 |         Caesar that he should leave Rome, embark at Ostia, and cross
155 15,3 |            and Volterra returned to Rome with a refusal. ~The next
156 15,4 |          when the duke came back to Rome guarded, the momentary irritation
157 15,4 |        guaranteed by two bankers in Rome who were to be responsible
158 15,4 |           Caesar was to be taken to Rome and imprisoned in the Castle
159 15,4 |            who, not feeling safe at Rome, had retired to Naples for
160 Epi,1|             you; but before I go to Rome to see him whom you call
161 Epi,1|            he will, to the court of Rome, and there sees the shameful
162 Epi,1|             and expense by going to Rome, besides the fact that travelling
163 Epi,1|        obstinate I am. I will go to Rome, or I will never be a Christian." ~
164 Epi,1|          than ever, if the court of Rome was still as he had seen
165 Epi,2|         best speed took the road to Rome, where on his arrival he
166 Epi,2|            thanks to his journey to Rome, had gained a profound belief,