Chapter

  1 Pro,2|          father, I have been a very great sinner!" ~"The mercy of
  2 1,1  |           not exist, nor the twelve great halls, the two-and-twenty
  3 1,1  |       multitude thronging it was so great as to overflow into all
  4 1,1  |            up of a new pontiff is a great event far everybody; for,
  5 1,1  |          which now occurred, had so great an agitation been shown
  6 1,1  |           the day begins to decline great cries went up from all the
  7 1,2  |             of being recognised, so great was his haste to know what
  8 1,3  |     influence was intended to be as great on earth as in heaven. In
  9 1,3  |       shuddering into space, and, a great cry breaking simultaneously
 10 1,3  |             any attention to it, so great were the transports of joy
 11 1,3  | proclamation: ~"I announce to you a great joy: the most Eminent and
 12 1,3  |     mistress and five children. The great thing for the moment was
 13 2,1  |          together with the title of great Powers, that influence which
 14 2,2  |            that yet remained of the great independent fiefs. The result
 15 2,2  |      Tremouille) little of body but great of heart; a child (if we
 16 2,2  |             last discovered, to the great joy of the old emperor,
 17 2,3  |          arms, this strength was so great that one day, when he happened
 18 2,3  |            Alexander had caused him great uneasiness, and in spite
 19 2,3  |          sought connected with some great man's interests. However
 20 2,3  |         immense circle, composed of great Powers, of secondary States,
 21 3,1  |   profession wherein he soon made a great reputation by his ability
 22 3,2  |         whole world the news of the great event which was about to
 23 3,2  |        According to Tammasi, he was great among the godless, as his
 24 3,2  |        Francesco was good among the great. As to his face, even contemporary
 25 3,2  |            the respect was twice as great; mighty men bowed down before
 26 3,3  |          recommendation to posts of great dignity, although they had
 27 3,3  |         when they are bad ones. How great an error is it for any pope
 28 3,4  |       modify. This presented such a great contrast to the corruption
 29 3,4  |    Alexander Sforza, brother of the great Francis I, Duke of Milan,
 30 3,4  |       stopped at this point, to the great annoyance of Alexander VI,
 31 4,1  |          for his relations with the great Powers were far from being
 32 4,2  |            of condottieri, had very great trouble in assuming even
 33 4,2  |       protonotary, one of the seven great crown offices which are
 34 4,2  |          and the first of the seven great offices which should fall
 35 4,2  |             should be given a third great office, viz. that of Constable,
 36 4,2  |       throne, Alexander VI had made great strides, as we see, in the
 37 4,3  |             advice, it would be too great a presumption in them to
 38 4,4  |            This was the scheme of a great politician and a bold commander;
 39 5,1  |          the grandson of Cosimo the Great and the son of Lorenzo the
 40 5,2  |         reply threw Florence into a great state of consternation;
 41 5,2  |          had been astonished by the great number of the inhabitants;
 42 5,3  |      received the news thereof with great joy and comfort. Among other
 43 5,3  |          would also be the cause of great injury to your Highness
 44 5,3  |           his position, would be of great use to your Highness, and
 45 5,3  |             letter was the cause of great joy to the Holy Father:
 46 5,5  |        English archers. They were a great help in battle, for moving
 47 5,5  |      marching intermingled with the great French lords. ~For a long
 48 5,7  |      magnificent oriental costume a great contrast in its fashion
 49 5,7  |             a clever politician and great general, had just embarked
 50 5,8  |           himself a party among the great Neapolitan and Calabrian
 51 6,2  |           embassy; he having made a great impression on these men,
 52 6,2  |            king passed the night in great uneasiness. All day the
 53 6,2  |            long as darkness lasted, great rumblings were heard in
 54 6,3  |     following up their advantage. A great part of the troop nevertheless
 55 6,4  |      fighting an army four times as great as his own and killing three
 56 6,4  |             arrived in Italy with a great reputation, destined to
 57 6,4  |             be appointed to all the great ecclesiastical offices.
 58 6,4  |        command, owing to the King's great desire of getting the investiture
 59 7,1  |        pontifical army had seized a great number of castles and fortresses
 60 7,1  |             army. But this success, great as it was, did not so swell
 61 7,2  |            his palace, proceeded in great pomp in the front of the
 62 8,1  |      mission to the new king to his great satisfaction. And thither
 63 8,1  |            number of thieves was so great, and their audacity such,
 64 8,3  |             certainty gave the pope great joy, for he attached all
 65 8,4  |            married by reason of the great fear he entertained for
 66 8,4  |          certain, was received with great joy by the pope, who at
 67 9,1  |            he was threatened with a great misfortune as a punishment,
 68 9,2  |             that he felt he was too great a sinner for God to work
 69 9,2  |         master he would strike, the great teacher who must be involved
 70 10,1 |           the envoy of freedom. The great joy of the Milanese people
 71 10,1 |             playing his part in the great hunting-ground of Italy,
 72 10,2 |             as warm as possible his great friendship with his ally
 73 10,2 |        Caetano, a young cavalier of great promise; but as both lived
 74 10,2 |         matter seemed to present no great difficulty. So directly
 75 10,3 |         1500. Although this was the great Jubilee year, the festivals
 76 10,3 |          genius, and fortune of the great man whose name he bore,
 77 10,4 |         town, there had been a very great change in the face of things,
 78 10,4 |            legitimate nephew of the great Francesco Sforza named Hermes,
 79 11,2 |          known as the Torre Nuova. ~Great lists were prepared on the
 80 11,3 |       sitting down to table, showed great distress, and leaving their
 81 11,4 |        besiegers were repulsed with great loss of men, while one of
 82 11,5 |          before them, listened with great interest and profound indignation;
 83 11,5 |            might explain to him the great displeasure with which the
 84 12,2 |          first assault, inspired so great and blind a terror that
 85 12,2 |         gates, and it was only with great difficulty that Calonna
 86 12,3 |           French captains, suddenly great cries of distress were heard.
 87 12,4 |          was received with a joy so great that it smacked of the humble
 88 12,4 |          symmetrical pattern, and a great quantity of chestnuts was
 89 12,4 |           the cardinal drew forth a great many trinkets, chains, necklaces
 90 12,4 |           journey to be made with a great degree of splendour, sent
 91 12,4 |             ships, accompanied by a great number of cardinals and
 92 12,4 |             was to scatter abroad a great deal of money, and so to
 93 12,4 |         fish that were caught under great difficulties because of
 94 13,4 |             Orsino was the cause of great difficulties on their part.
 95 13,4 |           up in battle array in the great square. ~ ~
 96 14,2 |        Caraffa; but as the heat was great and the climb rather steep,
 97 14,3 |            agitation in Rome was so great, that when the corpse of
 98 14,3 |     agitation, instantly causing so great a disturbance in the funeral
 99 14,3 |          carried to the foot of the great altar in St. Peter's, where,
100 14,3 |            added a decomposition so great that, although at the pope'
101 14,3 |          placed on the right of the great altar of St. Peter's, beneath
102 15,1 |            with the quarrels of the great, provided they do not affect
103 15,3 |         prisoner, had brought about great changes in Romagna. Sesena
104 16,1 |       according to orders, he had a great respect for so brave a general,
105 16,1 |            this favour. This was of great advantage to him, since,
106 16,1 |    extraordinary that they paid any great attention to it: all they
107 16,2 |                2~The danger was too great for the fugitive to trouble
108 16,2 |     adversary's chief force. To his great astonishment, this cavalry
109 Epi,1|          Jean de Civigny, who did a great trade in drapery, and was
110 Epi,1|          and although Abraham was a great master of Mosaic law, he
111 Epi,1|               Then Jean, seeing his great wish, resolved that it was
112 Epi,2|              Jean de Civigny held a great fete in honour of his return,