Chapter

 1 1,1 |   electing a pope. ~Rome is the town of elections: since her
 2 1,2 |       the Cardinal of Parma the town of Nepi; to the Cardinal
 3 1,2 |    Santa Maria Maggiore and the town of Civita Castellana; as
 4 1,3 |        which seemed to turn the town into a lake of flame, the
 5 4,1 |     house of Sforza, at Asti, a town belonging to the Duke of
 6 4,2 |    should be driven out of that town, and the town itself given
 7 4,2 |       out of that town, and the town itself given over to him. ~
 8 4,4 |  Giuliano delta Rovere from the town of Ostia, and give up the
 9 4,4 |       of Ostia, and give up the town to him, according to the
10 5,1 |         of mouth to restore the town when he had achieved the
11 5,2 |    granting independence to the town which eighty-seven years
12 5,2 |         various churches in the town should ring a peal and so
13 5,2 |    could have been in any other town. For the palaces that still
14 5,2 |     gave the order to enter the town, the whole of which he paraded
15 5,2 |      this bold answer saved the town. The French supposed, from
16 5,3 |      made himself master of the town of Naples, or when this
17 5,4 |        forty-eight hours in any town, so that it became more
18 5,5 |         front guard entered the town; and as it was now night
19 5,5 |         was dispersed about the town. The same evening, they
20 5,7 |       half a league outside the town, a servant awaited him with
21 5,8 |       of them safely out of the town: the rest had been massacred
22 5,8 |    Reggio, in Calabria, for the town to throw open its gates,
23 6,2 |       river, just at the little town of Fornovo. This was done
24 7,4 |    discovered from scouring the town, except the body of the
25 7,4 |         where the sewers of the town are discharged into the
26 8,1 | bodyguard. The whole pontifical town, given up like a courtesan
27 8,1 |    safety pass the gates of the town; soon it was not even safe
28 8,3 |       them were led through the town, the woman without petticoat
29 8,3 |         made the circuit of the town, the Corsetta was sent back
30 8,4 |      who gave orders that every town they passed through was
31 8,4 |         two leagues outside the town. As he knew Caesar was very
32 8,4 |       Caesar Borgia entered the town of Chinon, with pomp worthy
33 8,4 |      illuminations all over the town. ~Louis XII was not only
34 9,1 |       which traversed the whole town, making a house-to-house
35 10,1|   immediately laid siege to the town. ~Ludovico Sforza's position
36 10,1|     gentlemen, and bestowed the town of Vigavano on Trivulce
37 10,2|         take into his hands the town of Nepi, which on a former
38 10,2|         had naturally lost this town when he attached himself
39 10,2|     gift from him: this was the town and territory of Sermoneta,
40 10,2|  marched at once to Imola. This town, abandoned by its chiefs,
41 10,2|     Riario, had retired to this town, and stirred up the courage
42 10,2|         a couple of days in the town. Then, as he thought he
43 10,3|     only a few leagues from the town, he sent out runners to
44 10,3|     began to spread through the town, and soon the streets were
45 10,3|       acclamations of the whole town. ~Neither of them lost any
46 10,4|     they offered to give up the town and go over to the Milanese,
47 10,4|      the French army before the town, there had been a very great
48 10,4|        for this treason was the town of Bellinzona; for it then
49 10,4|        there was living in that town an old friend of his childhood,
50 10,4|  published throughout the whole town of Rome to the sound of
51 11,1|      very soon spread about the town. But he had only fainted,
52 11,4|   position with them inside the town. ~By these defensive preparations
53 11,4|       held in check by a little town which had enjoyed a long
54 11,4|         to Cesena, a third-rate town, which was thus suddenly
55 11,5|        the neighbourhood of the town with his retinue of flattering
56 11,5|        halt at the neighbouring town, as the fair bride had said,
57 11,5|        he marched anew upon the town, camped opposite the castle,
58 11,5|       in the trenches about the town, and among the two thousand
59 11,5|     have been expected, and the town yielded an condition that
60 12,1|    ancestors had possessed this town from time immemorial, had
61 12,1|     Barberino, feeling that the town was in his power and nothing
62 12,2|        master of Naples, of the town of Lavore and the Abruzzi,
63 12,2|         Capua, and invested the town on both sides of the river.
64 12,2|     almost all strangers to the town, and had fled thither from
65 12,2|         of the surrender of the town. ~ ~
66 12,3|       to anyone had entered the town with his faithful army from
67 12,3|          when they saw that the town was half taken, rushed on
68 12,3|       the noblest ladies of the town took refuge in a tower.
69 12,4|    procession through the whale town, greeted by cries of "Long
70 12,4|    announcement was made in the town that a racecourse for women
71 12,4|       Mattel, chancellor of the town, and a daughter of the pope
72 12,4|       calm the agitation of the town. Now Ramiro d'Orco had accomplished
73 12,4|        could be expected from a town plunged in mourning that
74 12,4|     admirably received in every town along her route, and particularly
75 13,1|   Varano engaged to give up the town, on condition that he and
76 13,1|     announced, he surprised the town in the night preceding the
77 13,1| gentlemen of Arezzo to get that town delivered into his hands.
78 13,1|   instantly dispersed about the town summoning the citizens to
79 13,1|       whatever, to re-enter the town whence they had been banished.
80 13,1|      Arezzo to look after their town themselves, leaving also
81 13,4|         of Urbino, who held the town of Sinigaglia, and who was
82 13,4|     best terms he could for the town, and took boat for Venice. ~
83 13,4|       would engage to go to the town and finish the business
84 13,4|        between the army and the town ran a little river, whose
85 13,4|        opposite a suburb of the town, and here Caesar ordered
86 13,4|        bridge, and entering the town, drew themselves up in battle
87 13,5|         a few steps towards the town when he perceived Vitellozzo
88 13,5|     troops began to pillage the town, and he summoned Macchiavelli. ~
89 13,5|     outside the ramparts of the town, where they were strangled
90 14,1| Pandolfo Petrucci's leaving the town and retiring to Lucca, which
91 14,1|     Adrian of Carneta from that town where he had been born,
92 14,3|  decease could spread about the town, and forbade anyone whatsoever
93 15,1|     take any action against the town or any other of the Ecclesiastical
94 15,2|        troops to march for this town, and, taking his place in
95 15,2|       re-entered the pontifical town without the loss of a single
96 15,3|         their governor, and the town was divided between two
97 15,4|         to the pope, as being a town which had once belonged
98 15,4|  himself in a house outside the town; and when night came on,