Chapter

  1 Pro,1|      holding one hand of the dying man between his own, was Angelo
  2 Pro,1|        assembled at Florence. ~The man on the bed was Lorenzo the
  3 Pro,1|       absolution for his sins in a man of less high place they
  4 Pro,1|          thing while attacking the man, and had as its aim the
  5 Pro,1|         only the soul of the dying man but also the liberty of
  6 Pro,1|        really alone with the dying man; then he advanced with a
  7 Pro,2|          my sins?" cried the dying man, renewing his hope as he
  8 Pro,2|     thousand florins reward to the man who should bring you the
  9 Pro,2|            eyes fixed on the dying man, he replied with a groan
 10 Pro,2|         are they?" asked the dying man. ~"The first," said Savonarola, "
 11 Pro,2|        have time?" asked the dying man. ~"God will give it to you,"
 12 Pro,2|            father," said the dying man, "do not leave me thus:
 13 Pro,2|          to the cries of the dying man, left the room as he had
 14 1,1  |            to the character of the man who is elected, are a period
 15 1,2  |       obscurity. ~At this moment a man wrapped in a cloak stood
 16 1,2  |           paces off from the young man in the cloak: he, guided
 17 1,2  |       enclosed a letter, which the man to whom it was addressed
 18 1,2  |           head of a handsome young man of about five or six and
 19 1,2  |         sister," replied the young man, kissing the one and giving
 20 1,2  |      certainly," replied the young man; "and it is just about that
 21 1,2  |           so wanton that the young man blushed under it: but as
 22 1,3  |            large enough to allow a man to come out on the balcony. ~
 23 1,3  |          reputation of a dissolute man, it is true, but libertinism
 24 1,3  |     extends his glory:~ Caesar was man, but Alexander God." ~As
 25 1,3  |         upon him, and paid to each man the price of his simony,
 26 2,1  |            1489, the unhappy young man, cynosure of so many interested
 27 2,2  |          upon the subject, a young man of little wit concerning
 28 2,2  |     appearance of a monster than a man. Such was he whom Fortune
 29 2,2  |           highest importance for a man of the character of Frederic
 30 2,3  |           having always been a bad man, would certainly make a
 31 2,3  |          days after the poor young man had shown a desire to take
 32 2,3  |          connected with some great man's interests. However it
 33 2,3  |      Ludovico, he was an ambitious man, full of courage and astuteness,
 34 2,3  |          therefore, what manner of man was this Alexander VI, for
 35 3,1  |        Calixtus III. But the young man was at this time so much
 36 3,1  |      slumbered on like an ordinary man, if fortune had not thus
 37 3,1  |    Roderigo was no longer the same man: with words of repentance
 38 3,2  |          heavy a burden for mortal man; but God promised that His
 39 3,2  |       madness. He was then a young man, about twenty-two or twenty-four
 40 3,2  |           superhuman. Such was the man whose fortune was to fulfil
 41 3,3  |         utter folly for any public man whose position is not inherited
 42 3,3  |          him to follow. ~The young man remained awhile stupefied
 43 3,3  |          staggering like a drunken man, and at once leaving the
 44 3,4  |          that within the memory of man there had never been such
 45 3,4  |          Roderigo Borgia was not a man powerful enough, either
 46 3,4  |         fine workmanship. The rich man brought his merchandise,
 47 4,2  |           the recipient. The young man, full-blooded, with all
 48 4,5  |      whether or not the poor young man was desirous of pouring
 49 4,5  |        make sure of succeeding the man he had assassinated. ~But
 50 5,1  |            of the prisoners; every man the French could get hold
 51 5,1  |     Charles VIII, seeing that this man who had been sent out to
 52 5,2  |           as they had banished the man who made it; that he had
 53 5,3  |         brother D'jem, who being a man is liable to death, and
 54 5,5  |       Besides defensive arms, each man bore a lance in his hand,
 55 5,5  |        were large enough to hold a man's head, it was supposed
 56 5,7  |           II, who was a fine young man, with something noble and
 57 5,8  | speculation in this wretched young man, he had sold him alive to
 58 5,8  |           of his bravoes; he was a man of five-and-thirty or forty,
 59 5,8  |           Michelotto, was just the man Caesar wanted; and whereas
 60 6,3  |         this encounter, where each man had singled out his own
 61 6,3  |          the centre, ordered every man to stay in his place. But
 62 6,4  |           and all the soldiers the man who had fought best. ~During
 63 6,4  |       remaining in camp; and every man mounting noiselessly, the
 64 6,4  |          return to France for that man whom he regarded as his
 65 6,4  |            Naples not to release a man who, ever since the 1st
 66 7,2  |          own mind the fate of this man, this constant obstacle
 67 7,2  |     obsequies of the unhappy young man. ~Lucrezia also had come
 68 7,2  |            at his first word; "the man who is the cause of this
 69 7,2  |      continued Caesar, "who is the man whom I find continually
 70 7,2  |          he must die," replied the man coldly. ~ ~
 71 7,3  |          weightier than it is. The man who would make his way to
 72 7,3  |        weak flesh may feel; such a man, if he would open out his
 73 7,3  |          In the middle of supper a man in a mask brought him a
 74 7,3  |            There he found the same man in a mask who had come to
 75 7,3  |        took leave this time of the man in the mask, and retraced
 76 7,3  |        dying beside him. ~Then the man on horseback, who had watched
 77 7,4  |           the body of the murdered man, who was recognised as the
 78 7,4  |            Fantanone, they found a man at last who said he had
 79 7,4  |            them; next appeared one man on a dapple-grey horse,
 80 7,4  |         crupper the body of a dead man, his head and arms hanging
 81 7,4  |          face; but seeing the dead man's cloak floating, he asked
 82 7,4  |           cloak'; and then another man picked up some stones, and
 83 8,1  |       mention of the unhappy young man: it was as though he had
 84 8,1  |         had desired; he became the man who was all-powerful after
 85 8,3  |           unbuttoned in front; the man wore his woman's garb; his
 86 8,4  |           to the good Louis XII, a man of two conspicuous weaknesses,
 87 8,4  |             the son of a priest; a man who was not only an assassin,
 88 8,4  |           a fratricide; not only a man of infamous birth, but still
 89 9,1  |         Italy: in Florence dwelt a man, neither duke, nor king,
 90 9,1  |           nor king, nor soldier, a man whose power was in his genius,
 91 9,1  |          world could ever be; this man was the poor Dominican monk
 92 9,1  |   prophesied his own fall like the man who paced around the holy
 93 9,2  |             and there bring a dead man to life again, to prove
 94 9,2  |         Francesco, and as he was a man of warm blood, who counted
 95 9,3  |      inexorable; but since another man was incurring the danger;
 96 9,3  |            that had protected this man, who was indeed from this
 97 10,1 |           forces. ~But as he was a man powerful in arms and clever
 98 10,1 |          warn him to distrust this man, in vain did his brother
 99 10,2 |         his breast, while a second man with a back stroke of his
100 10,3 |           and fortune of the great man whose name he bore, he resolved
101 10,4 |      touched by the prayers of the man whose orders they had obeyed
102 10,4 |           and, by this time an old man, and he could not possibly
103 11,1 |          But Alexander was not the man to be troubled about a paltry
104 11,1 |          other two dying. The dead man was a gentleman of Siena
105 11,2 |           a fury, and perceiving a man on horseback, rushed instantly
106 11,2 |     windows. But at the sight of a man on foot the bull stopped
107 11,3 |   predecessor, when he perceived a man on horseback he rushed upon
108 11,3 |        others, lifting the wounded man in their arms, carried him
109 11,3 |            son-in-law, the wounded man was making progress towards
110 11,4 |           met on the road a masked man, who, without removing his
111 11,4 |          felt at his arrival. This man was Caesar himself, who
112 11,4 |           brave and handsome young man of eighteen, who, relying
113 11,5 |      offended if I speak thus of a man whose boast it is to be
114 11,5 |          highway assassin; he is a man who will violate every law,
115 11,5 |           the veriest barbarian, a man who will do violence to
116 11,5 |     dishonouring of my bride; this man, I say, merits indeed to
117 11,5 |          found dead and wounded. A man had been seen going by at
118 11,5 |           After an hour's struggle man to man, Caesar was forced
119 11,5 |          an hour's struggle man to man, Caesar was forced to retire,
120 11,5 |     Caracciuolo's bride, the young man was Astor. ~During the last
121 12,1 | Bentivoglio; Caesar, not being the man to have his plans upset
122 12,4 |          it the four quarters of a man, his head, severed from
123 12,4 |           the end of a pike. ~This man was Ramiro d'Orco. ~No one
124 13,3 |            honour. ~Orsino was the man Caesar wanted: full of pride
125 13,4 |        each of them his particular man, bidding them not quit his
126 13,5 |     men-at-arms, "Go forward!" The man was in the secret, he rushed
127 13,5 |          next day his mistress, in man's attire, came in person
128 14,1 |     Petrucci was shut up, the only man remaining of all who had
129 14,2 |          also thirsty, ordered the man to bring two glasses. By
130 14,3 |     impunity and close at hand the man who, fifteen days before,
131 15,2 |       without the loss of a single man. ~This time Caesar went
132 15,2 |         contending against the old man's word of honour pledged
133 16,2 |        vassal of a petty king, the man whom Macchiavelli presents
134 Epi,1|       fellow-merchant, a very rich man called Abraham, who, though
135 Epi,1|       Israelite; feared lest, good man as he was, his false religion
136 Epi,1|            dangerous for so rich a man as you are? Do you suppose
137 Epi,2|        with less conscience than a man in Paris would sell cloth
138 Epi,2|         chaste, sober, and upright man, that he had seen enough.