Chapter

  1 2,1 |          South Spain, in the West France, and in the North German,
  2 2,1 |         near to Asia, sent him to France, where they had him carefully
  3 2,1 |           pension, and to give to France the sovereignty of the Holy
  4 2,1 |      Sultan of Egypt. The King of France had accepted these terms. ~
  5 2,1 |       therefore D'jem had quitted France, accompanied by the Grand
  6 2,2 |                              2~In France, Charles VIII had succeeded
  7 2,2 |      power to carry. ~So much for France. ~The Imperial throne was
  8 3,4 |           Egypt, from Spain, from France, and often returned whence
  9 3,4 |         because he was nearest to France, whence the storm seemed
 10 4,1 |       pretensions of the house of France to the kingdom of Naples.
 11 4,1 |         agreed: ~That the King of France should attempt the conquest
 12 4,1 |          a passage to the King of France through his territories,
 13 4,1 |         should permit the King of France to send out as many ships
 14 4,1 |           should lend the King of France 200,000 ducats, payable
 15 4,1 |         army, and was threatening France with another invasion. ~ ~
 16 4,2 |      granted a gracious pardon to France for the insult her king
 17 4,3 |        the demands of the King of France. ~The ambassadors next turned
 18 4,4 |          Italy was to the King of France nothing but a blind for
 19 4,4 |     before he could get help from France; so that Charles VIII, at
 20 4,5 |         dying. He and the King of France were first cousins, sons
 21 4,5 |            never left the King of France for an instant. But at the
 22 5,1 |       Aragon or his opposition to France, he was ready to do whatever
 23 5,1 |        concessions to the King of France were making a terrible commotion
 24 5,2 |          were sent to the King of France. They found him at Pisa,
 25 5,2 | conditions imposed by the King of France. But scarcely had he read
 26 5,3 |    exchange for this, the King of France pledged himself to restore
 27 5,3 |          us word that the King of France, now marching against your
 28 5,3 |      should behave to the King of France: he had never anticipated
 29 5,5 |           His Majesty the King of France and the Holy Father a sincere
 30 5,5 |    kingdom of Naples, the King of France should occupy, for the advantage
 31 5,6 |          at the door, the King of France began the usual ceremonial,
 32 5,6 |       that he owes to you; but in France it is customary that he
 33 5,6 |          accorded to the house of France by his predecessors; that
 34 5,6 |           Most Christian kings of France, to signify, through their
 35 5,6 |           His Majesty the King of France is here to acknowledge you
 36 5,6 |           to yield to the King of France anything he might choose
 37 5,6 |         his departure the King of France should receive from the
 38 5,7 |      gentleness, that the King of France loyally and frankly grasped
 39 5,7 |        Holy Father to the King of France. Charles at once mounted
 40 5,8 |        who was on his way back to France, and on whom Michelotto
 41 5,8 |   rapidity with which the King of France had dethroned the house
 42 5,8 |           they should arrive from France, and to drive the Duke of
 43 5,8 |         who had followed him from France, so that all the important
 44 6,1 |           turned his eyes towards France, where victorious fetes
 45 6,1 |        Alexander that the King of France had the most sincere desire
 46 6,1 |         to annihilate the King of France and his army together, so
 47 6,2 |           the name of the King of France, that his master only desired
 48 6,3 |           on those of the King of France; by his orders, Count de
 49 6,3 |         and his standard-bearer. "France, France!" he cried aloud,
 50 6,3 |         standard-bearer. "France, France!" he cried aloud, to rally
 51 6,3 |          rushed, with his cry of "France," little troubling himself
 52 6,3 |          was guarding the King of France." ~All the same, at this
 53 6,4 |           was to open a return to France for that man whom he regarded
 54 6,4 |           cut off his return into France; ~(2) That, as to recalling
 55 6,4 |    presence was so much needed in France that, in spite of the arrival
 56 7,1 |    military organisation in which France excelled, they now applied
 57 7,1 |      advance guard of the King of France. So it was settled that
 58 7,1 |           Maximilian, the King of France, the Doge of Venice, and
 59 7,3 |          my hand when the King of France was marching through Italy,
 60 8,4 |         fact that the new king of France needed his help for the
 61 8,4 |    provided only that the King of France would use his influence
 62 8,4 |   commissioned to bring Caesar to France, presented himself before
 63 8,4 |           throughout the whole of France, where the illustrious visitors
 64 8,4 |         had not seen any trees in France, or houses, or walls, but
 65 8,4 |         the livery of the King of France, yellow and red; next after
 66 8,4 |         Caesar Bargia had come to France in the hope of becoming
 67 8,4 |          the gift of the kings of France. The news of this marriage,
 68 8,4 |           marriage with Jeanne of France and authorizing his union
 69 8,4 |         except only the allies of France. The conquest of Milan should
 70 9,1 |   compelled to turn his eyes from France towards the centre of Italy:
 71 9,2 |        The Signoria, abandoned by France, and aware that the material
 72 10,1|          raised from all parts of France. On the 13th of August this
 73 10,1|       beforehand that the King of France was rich enough to abolish
 74 10,2|           during Caesar's stay in France, viz. the fortune of Gian
 75 10,3|         demanded from the King of France. Behind him Cardinal Ascanio
 76 10,4|           Swiss in the service of France who were found to be the
 77 10,4|        given up. Thus the King of France found himself master of
 78 10,4|       drum. The war-cry of Louis, France, France, and that of the
 79 10,4|         war-cry of Louis, France, France, and that of the Orsini,
 80 11,3|      receive the ambassadors from France and Venice; but as their
 81 11,4|        Valentinois in the name of France. Just as he entered Rome,
 82 11,4|          in declared hostility to France, though there was already
 83 11,4|        said to their colleague of France, by way of complimentary
 84 11,4|     towards Caesar by the King of France. Accordingly, when he perceived
 85 11,4|           of the finest troops of France and Italy; led by such men
 86 12,1|           under the protection of France; so, scarcely had he learned
 87 12,1|       intimation from the King of France that he was not to enter
 88 12,3|         safe-conduct to pass into France, where Louis XII gave him
 89 12,3|        had followed his father to France, died, it is said, of poison,
 90 12,3|     daughter Charlotte married in France Nicholas, Count of Laval,
 91 12,4|    Hercules had given the King of France his assent to the marriage.
 92 13,2|          would attack the King of France himself. The news from Naples
 93 13,2|          republic and the King of France, a treaty in which the king
 94 13,2|           of legate 'a latere' in France to Cardinal dumbest, the
 95 13,2|        his peace with the King of France. ~But this was not all.
 96 13,2|         the fear that the King of France inspired; but he was not
 97 13,3|           the ally of the King of France; they contented themselves
 98 13,3|        Majesty Louis XII, King of France: the lords above named promising
 99 13,4|          in Bologna; ~The King of France, the Duke of Ferrara, and
100 15,1|          of Germany, the Kings of France and Spain, and the republic
101 15,1|       Colonnas, the ambassador of France for Caesar.] ~At the day
102 15,2|          and as they fancied that France, in whose service they were
103 15,2|         had once gone with him to France, and who was the only member
104 16,1|         as peer of the kingdom of France; but Louis, much disturbed
105 16,2|           he thought to pass into France, and from France to make
106 16,2|        pass into France, and from France to make an attempt upon