Chapter

 1 2,1 |         and by Ferdinand, King of Naples. ~On his side Bajazet, who
 2 2,2 |         These were the kingdom of Naples, the duchy of Milan, the
 3 2,3 |                  3~The kingdom of Naples was in the hands of the
 4 2,3 |        his crown from Giovanna of Naples, who had adopted him as
 5 2,3 |           of the Mercato Nuovo at Naples, he seized by the horns
 6 2,3 |     daughter of King Ferdinand of Naples. ~As to Ludovico, he was
 7 2,3 |           space left free between Naples, Milan, Florence, and Venice,
 8 3,1 |          namely, the Cardinals of Naples, Sierra, Portugal, Santa
 9 3,3 |          Aragon of the kingdom of Naples, Calixtus kindled a terrible
10 3,4 |       presumptive to the crown of Naples, to arrange a marriage between
11 3,4 |       living. Rome, Florence, and Naples had inherited the masterpieces
12 3,4 |       been signed, about 1480, by Naples, Milan, Florence, and Ferrara,
13 4,1 |     representative of the King of Naples, to be spokesman for all
14 4,1 |         ambassador of the King of Naples; and the magnificence of
15 4,1 |            was abandoning her for Naples. He resolved to throw a
16 4,1 |          France to the kingdom of Naples. He sent two ambassadors
17 4,1 |         was an open road, through Naples and Venice, that well might
18 4,1 |        conquest of the kingdom of Naples; ~That the Duke of Milan
19 4,1 | immediately after the conquest of Naples was effected. ~This treaty
20 4,2 |        their cousin, Ferdinand of Naples, and never to put obstacles
21 4,2 |      court against the kingdom of Naples, and the whole situation
22 4,2 |     investiture of the kingdom of Naples accorded by his predecessors.
23 4,2 |      depended. For the kingdom of Naples was a fief of the Holy See;
24 4,3 |        Peter's.'" ~So at Rome and Naples did men slumber while ruin
25 4,3 |        the rights of the crown of Naples for the house of Anjou. ~
26 4,3 |     investiture of the kingdom of Naples for their king. ~Alexander
27 4,3 |       Perrone dei Baschi that, as Naples was a fief of the Holy See,
28 4,4 |       Alfonso, who before leaving Naples had settled the disposition
29 4,4 |           He reminded the King of Naples of one of the conditions
30 4,4 |    favourite, from his embassy to Naples had brought upon him the
31 4,4 |          fight not the kingdom of Naples alone, but the whole of
32 4,5 |          to his enemy, Alfonso of Naples, treated them all the same
33 5,1 |        alliance with Ferdinand of Naples; that accordingly he had
34 5,1 |          achieved the conquest of Naples. At last Charles VIII, seeing
35 5,3 |     himself master of the town of Naples, or when this war should
36 5,3 |         threatening to swallow up Naples. He must therefore change
37 5,5 |        conquest of the kingdom of Naples, the King of France should
38 5,6 |     successors, of the kingdom of Naples; lastly, the surrender to
39 5,6 |     investiture of the kingdom of Naples was promised to the conqueror;
40 5,7 |           of him, if after taking Naples he carried out his intention
41 5,8 |         he continued his march to Naples without stopping, arriving
42 5,8 |        when he was once master of Naples, he might conceive the idea
43 5,8 |       Charles VIII, not only from Naples, but from Italy, and pledged
44 5,8 |         the coast of Calabria and Naples. The Duke of Milan promised
45 6,1 |          learned all this news at Naples, and, tired of his late
46 6,1 |          Antonio Savelli, he left Naples on the 20th of May at two
47 6,1 |             A week before he left Naples, Charles had sent to Rome
48 6,4 |        remained in the kingdom of Naples, on pain of excommunication,
49 6,4 |         recalling his troops from Naples, he was not so irreligious
50 6,4 |           time of his return from Naples, although he ardently desired
51 6,4 |     Calabria, the Basilicate, and Naples, were obliged to sign the
52 6,4 |          to Ferdinand II, King of Naples, all the palaces and fortresses
53 6,4 |          kings upon the throne of Naples, while he was establishing
54 6,4 |       moreover, the five kings of Naples had in turn paid him homage.
55 6,4 |        had entered the kingdom of Naples with them, where one of
56 6,4 |        first ordering the King of Naples not to release a man who,
57 7,2 |         the day after he left for Naples. His sister's obstinacy
58 7,3 |         point of leaving Rome for Naples; as to the place and the
59 8,1 |              1~Caesar remained at Naples, partly to give time to
60 9,1 |        Charles VIII had conquered Naples; Girolamo Savonarola had
61 10,1|        would again have to defend Naples, sent him no help, no men,
62 10,4|         his way to the kingdom of Naples. But when he arrived at
63 11,2|    evidently but the stage before Naples. It was very possible that
64 11,2|     father-in-law, had retired to Naples. Since, however, neither
65 11,2|    present precarious position of Naples it would not have been good
66 11,4|           them those of Spain and Naples, whose sovereigns were not
67 12,1|           help in the conquest of Naples, which he was at last in
68 12,2|          this time advancing upon Naples, not with the incautious
69 12,2|           Duras, to the throne of Naples to those Louis himself had
70 12,2|          Louis would be master of Naples, of the town of Lavore and
71 12,2|         bear the title of King of Naples and Jerusalem; Ferdinand
72 12,2|           mighty host the King of Naples had only 700 men-at-arms,
73 12,2|        deposed from the throne of Naples. When Frederic heard all
74 12,2|        Colonna was sent to defend Naples with the rest, and make
75 12,3|        permission to Gaeta and to Naples to treat with the conqueror.
76 12,3|           with 60,000 ducats; and Naples with the surrender of the
77 12,3|          sides: d'Aubigny entered Naples, and Frederic retired to
78 12,3|         Sicilies. ~The capture of Naples gave the Duke of Valentinois
79 13,2|     France himself. The news from Naples was disquieting; serious
80 13,4|         other into the kingdom of Naples. ~But Caesar, saying nothing
81 14,1|        reverses in the kingdom of Naples, had since then been much
82 14,1|  subjection from the frontiers of Naples to those of Venice, he returned
83 14,3|          cured Ladislaus, King of Naples. Four posts, strongly welded
84 15,1|         3000 men from the side of Naples, and Fabio Orsino from the
85 15,2|       maintaining his conquest of Naples: Louis, on his side, guaranteed
86 15,2|      which was still advancing on Naples, in the midst of which he
87 15,4|           at Rome, had retired to Naples for a safe-conduct to Gonzalva
88 15,4|        Dragone, and thence gained Naples. Gonzalvo received him with
89 15,4|       recruit as many soldiers at Naples as he pleased, promising
90 15,4|       stopped nearly six weeks at Naples, every day seeing the Spanish
91 16,1|      robbed him of the kingdom of Naples, had enough to do with his