Chapter

  1 1,1 |           the customary way upon the Cardinal Camerlengo, who during the
  2 1,2 |          been thinking. He is giving Cardinal Orsini his palace at Rome
  3 1,2 |           Monticello and Soriano; to Cardinal Colanna his abbey of Subiaca;
  4 1,2 |           abbey of Subiaca; he gives Cardinal Sant' Angelo the bishopric
  5 1,2 |         furniture and cellar; to the Cardinal of Parma the town of Nepi;
  6 1,2 |             the town of Nepi; to the Cardinal of Genoa the church of Santa
  7 1,2 |    Maria-in-Via-Lata; and lastly, to Cardinal Savelli the church of Santa
  8 1,2 |             Civita Castellana; as to Cardinal Ascanio-Sforza, he knows
  9 1,2 |          five thousand ducats to the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice." ~"
 10 1,2 |          basket with the arms of the cardinal far whom the meal is prepared." ~"
 11 1,3 |             a procession, led by the Cardinal Camerlengo, with the object
 12 1,3 |           had been the design of the Cardinal Camerlengo, he had not deceived
 13 1,3 |              works. You are either a cardinal or a lacquey, and you live,
 14 1,3 |             out on the balcony. ~The Cardinal Ascanio Sforza appeared;
 15 1,3 |            themselves. At this noise Cardinal Sforza, more terrified by
 16 2,1 |         consented, for the sake of a cardinal's hat, to yield up his prisoner.
 17 2,3 |           and Ascanio who became the cardinal, he returned to Milan some
 18 3,1 |              to grow up in the young cardinal that talent for hypocrisy
 19 3,1 |              the value of this pious cardinal's conversion. ~It proved
 20 3,1 |            Ferdinand of Castile. The Cardinal Roderigo received the noble
 21 3,1 |             prayers and pious works, Cardinal Roderigo used to repair
 22 3,2 |             first the mask which the Cardinal Bargia had worn so long,
 23 3,2 |           Yes, holy father," replied Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, the same
 24 3,4 |             was only the daughter of Cardinal Roderigo Borgia was not
 25 4,2 |            have reported. He created cardinal John Borgia, a nephew, who
 26 4,2 |          duly signed, he made Caesar Cardinal of Santa Maria Novella,
 27 4,3 |               Caesar Borgia, the new cardinal, undertook to manage the
 28 4,4 |              he should drive out the Cardinal Giuliano delta Rovere from
 29 4,4 |           had actually started, when Cardinal Giuliano delta Rovere, driven
 30 4,5 |                                5~The cardinal, full of hatred, full of
 31 5,2 |             of the palace. Meanwhile Cardinal Gian dei Medici had mounted
 32 5,2 |             to the cry, and when the cardinal reached the Via dei Calizaioli,
 33 5,2 |          fugitive his dress, and the cardinal, under the protection of
 34 5,3 |            by Gian della Rovere, the Cardinal Giuliano's brother, just
 35 5,4 |              In consequence, he sent Cardinal Francesco Piccolomini as
 36 5,4 |              authorised to promise a cardinal's hat to each of them. The
 37 5,5 |           his right and left marched Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, the Duke
 38 5,5 |              of Milan's brother, and Cardinal Giuliano della Rovere, of
 39 5,5 |            and Spoleto; ~Lastly, the Cardinal Valentino (this was now
 40 5,6 |             to the house of his son, Cardinal Valentino, and fetch a cape
 41 5,6 |             the admission of the new cardinal. The solemn oath of obedience
 42 5,6 |              Bishop of Mans was made cardinal; the investiture of the
 43 5,7 |       Holiness waiting for him, with Cardinal Valentino on his right,
 44 5,7 |              There he was awaited by Cardinal Valentino, who was about
 45 5,7 |              since the morning, with Cardinal Valentine and D'jem, left
 46 5,7 |             where, stripping off his cardinal's costume, he put on a groom'
 47 5,7 |        silent and mysterious was the cardinal for all the world beside,
 48 5,7 |             mean, mother?" asked the cardinal. "Whence comes all this
 49 5,7 |             Rome by storm, and while Cardinal Valentino was making holiday
 50 5,7 |                 My mother," said the cardinal, "you shall be avenged,
 51 5,8 |          king got up, the absence of Cardinal Valentino was observed,
 52 5,8 |         laden, from one of which the cardinal, in the sight of all, had
 53 5,8 |             for Caesar had gone with Cardinal Orsino to one of his estates,
 54 5,8 |             when they learned of the cardinal's breach of faith. Little
 55 5,8 |            by a terrible vengeance. ~Cardinal Valentino had in his service
 56 5,8 |        Michelotto. It was to him the cardinal entrusted the execution
 57 5,8 |            among the last the son of Cardinal de St. Malo, who was on
 58 5,8 |              various industries. The cardinal had every one of them dismissed,
 59 5,8 |             Peter, when suddenly, by Cardinal Valentino's orders, they
 60 6,1 |            de Saint-Paul, brother of Cardinal de Luxembourg; and just
 61 6,1 |     formidable garrison, and leaving Cardinal Sant' Anastasio to receive
 62 7,2 |          equipment. From this moment Cardinal Valentino decided in his
 63 7,2 | chimney-piece, no longer wearing his cardinal's robe and hat, but a doublet
 64 7,2 |           myself in the daytime in a cardinal's robe and hat, and pass
 65 7,3 |          made duke, and my brother a cardinal. There is no doubt at all
 66 7,3 |           Dona Sancha, his wife; the Cardinal of Monte Reale, Francesco
 67 7,3 |             Goffredo, brother of the cardinal; Gian Borgia, at that time
 68 7,3 |          Borgia, the present home of Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, who had
 69 8,1 |            had begun to cast off his cardinal's robe, weary perhaps of
 70 8,1 |            carnage, according to the Cardinal of Viterba, not even in
 71 8,1 |             money was tried upon the Cardinal Cosenza. The occasion was
 72 8,1 |            Archbishop of Cosenza saw Cardinal Valentino come into his
 73 8,2 |             envoy, with the title of cardinal, at the marriage of Lucrezia
 74 8,3 |             the Church, accepted the cardinal's scarlet, other dignities,
 75 8,4 |            and to give in addition a cardinal's hat to his friend George
 76 8,4 |      Valentine, which he had used as cardinal, and still continued to
 77 8,4 |              should make her brother cardinal, was celebrated on the 10th
 78 10,1|           his children, his brother, Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, and his
 79 10,2|              whisper, that the young cardinal owed the favours heaped
 80 10,2|              had just been nominated cardinal 'a latere' of all the Christian
 81 10,2|           had shown on his arrival. ~Cardinal Gian Bargia posted off as
 82 10,2|            no more talk of the young cardinal, high as his rank had been,
 83 10,3|           whereby he took from every cardinal and every priest the right
 84 10,3|           King of France. Behind him Cardinal Ascanio and Ludovico entered
 85 10,4|            Swiss forces, and ordered Cardinal Amboise, his prime minister,
 86 10,4|     collecting the troops. There the cardinal found a nest-egg of 3000
 87 10,4|           was prepared to deliver up Cardinal Ascanio and the chief men
 88 10,4|            enter a cloister, shut up Cardinal Ascanio in the tower of
 89 11,1|           his ordinary dwelling with Cardinal Capuano and Monsignare Poto,
 90 11,1|         thunderstorm, he ordered the cardinal and the chamberlain to shut
 91 11,1|            whole palace tremble, the cardinal and Monsignore Poto turned
 92 11,1|       hundred gold crowns, which the Cardinal of Siena poured out into
 93 12,4|         where the Duke of Gandia and Cardinal Gian Borgia were buried,
 94 12,4|             Alfonso, and his cousin, Cardinal d'Este. The pope sat on
 95 12,4|            ring; this ceremony over, Cardinal d'Este approached and presented
 96 12,4|        inlaid with ivory, whence the cardinal drew forth a great many
 97 12,4|         consistory Francesco Borgia, Cardinal of Sosenza, legate a latere,
 98 12,4|         Sunday in Lent, in which the Cardinal of Cosenza sang a mass and
 99 12,4|              arrived in quest of his cardinal's hat. He was accompanied
100 13,1|                Unfortunately for the cardinal, Vitellozzo's troops were
101 13,2|               a latere' in France to Cardinal dumbest, the friend rather
102 13,3|            him at Imola, Caesar sent Cardinal Borgia to the confederates
103 13,3|              Orsino the letters from Cardinal Amboise which announced
104 13,3|        pontiff, who shall not compel Cardinal Orsino to reside in Rome
105 13,3|            put to the arbitration of Cardinal Orsino, of His Excellency
106 13,5|             if the pope had arrested Cardinal Orsino, archbishop of Florence
107 13,5|             himself, he announced to Cardinal Orsino, though it was then
108 13,5|              over the good news. The cardinal, delighted at this increase
109 13,5|            of the Vatican. There the cardinal dismounted, and began to
110 13,5|    everything he seized, down to the cardinal's account-book. On consulting
111 13,5|           2000 ducats was due to the cardinal, no debtor's name being
112 13,5|        mentioned; secondly, that the cardinal had bought three months
113 13,5|          until the negligence in the cardinal's accounts was repaired,
114 13,5|            Angelo. The same day, the cardinal's mother sent the pope the
115 13,5|            Then the pope allowed the cardinal to have his food brought
116 14,1|            Alexander the property of Cardinal Gian Michele, who had just
117 14,1|             two new; the old one was Cardinal Casanova, and the new ones
118 14,1|            Vatican, belonging to the Cardinal of Corneto. In the morning
119 14,2|             vineyard, accompanied by Cardinal Caraffa; but as the heat
120 14,2|             burned four torches. The cardinal stood still for a moment,
121 14,2|              more in darkness. ~Then Cardinal Caraffa, who has himself
122 14,2|             at table; as soon as the cardinal was in sight, His Holiness,
123 14,3|         obeyed at once, went to find Cardinal Casanova, held a dagger
124 15,1|           the Minerva, others around Cardinal Caraffa. Frightened by the
125 15,2|            to Francesco Piccolomini, Cardinal of Siena, one of his father'
126 15,2|            to secure the election of Cardinal Amboise at the next Conclave,
127 15,2|             an asylum in the name of Cardinal dumbest: so one morning
128 15,4|          under the sole guard of the Cardinal of Santa Croce and two officers,
129 15,4|            many of his servants. The Cardinal of Santa Croce followed,
130 15,4|           the midst of all this, the Cardinal of Santa Croce, learning