Chapter

 1 1,1  | associations, in which Charlemagne received hospitality when he was
 2 1,2  |            note, which he had just received in so strange and mysterious
 3 1,3  |      dinner procession. The people received it with the usual bursts
 4 1,3  |        news of this nomination was received with strange joy. Roderigo
 5 2,3  |         father, Alfonso of Aragon, received his crown from Giovanna
 6 3,1  |            so: two months after he received the letter from the pope,
 7 3,1  |         made to Roderigo: the pope received him as a son, and made him
 8 3,1  |     Castile. The Cardinal Roderigo received the noble Spaniard as a
 9 3,2  |           behind him. His Holiness received Caesar with a gracious countenance;
10 4,3  |         Florence. Piero dei Medici received him at a grand council,
11 4,4  |          this plan was very coldly received by Piero dei Medici, who
12 5,1  |          ceremony. So Charles VIII received him on horseback, and addressing
13 5,2  |     reckoning. The Florentines had received Charles VIII as a guest,
14 5,3  |         juncture that Alexander VI received his answer from Bajazet
15 5,3  |            your convalescence, and received the news thereof with great
16 5,3  |          proposition is favourably received, as we hope, by your Highness,
17 5,8  |            he was about to commit, received him joyfully, but all the
18 5,8  |        price of fratricide till he received the corpse, and by Charles'
19 5,8  |          for himself. ~Don Michele received orders to scour the Campagna
20 5,8  |           appear at Tarentum to be received there as a liberator. ~ ~
21 6,3  |        interest the blows they had received from the Stradiotes. Things
22 7,1  |           returning the blows they received; at the same time Vitelli'
23 7,2  |    presence of his patron. ~Caesar received him leaning against a tall
24 7,3  |          June: at the same time he received an invitation from his mother
25 7,3  |          in his honour. Michelotto received orders to be in readiness
26 7,3  |         took his leave of him, and received his benediction. ~From this
27 8,1  |      daughter of an father who had received from heaven the right of
28 8,1  |          with the usual ceremonial received his benediction and kiss;
29 8,1  |            though he had as a fact received 60,000 ducats for signing
30 8,2  |            to fulfil his office as received from the pope, and appeared
31 8,4  |           the illustrious visitors received so numerous a guard, and
32 8,4  |    following the Duke of Valentois received the order of St. Michael,
33 8,4  |        with Louis XII certain, was received with great joy by the pope,
34 9,1  |         obedience to the orders he received, from Rome, issued a mandate
35 10,1 |            their enemy. ~Louis XII received the news of this success
36 10,1 |            for Milan, where he was received with demonstrations of joy
37 10,1 |         who for the most part have received from the Empire the investiture
38 10,1 |           round the papal see, and received at the hands of the pope
39 10,1 |        annual dues, for which they received the particular title of
40 10,2 |         paying him a visit: he was received with effusion and apparently
41 10,3 |         the way his intimation was received, that he would have done
42 10,4 |            unless they immediately received the arrears of their pay.
43 10,4 |         for a single night. Conrad received them with every sign of
44 11,1 |          overarching beam, and had received only a few contusions. ~
45 11,2 |          to lose his fear, when he received an invitation from the pope
46 11,2 |           of Spoleto. ~Alfonso was received by the pope and the duke
47 11,3 |        such dexterity, that it was received not with mere clapping but
48 11,3 |         out of the scabbard he had received two blows from a halberd,
49 11,4 |    republic the favour he had just received. ~Then, as there was nothing
50 12,1 |         arrived before Bologna, he received an intimation from the King
51 12,1 |     negotiations with Florence, he received orders from Louis XII to
52 12,1 |           way towards Rome, and he received a fresh order to join it,
53 12,2 |           desired and had just now received the surname of Catholic,
54 12,2 |            check the besiegers had received and obtain good terms of
55 12,3 |          French army, after he had received fresh assurances on his
56 12,4 |           the duchy of Ferrara was received with a joy so great that
57 12,4 |         the governor of St. Angelo received orders that cannon should
58 12,4 |           their applause, and they received prizes of embroidered garters,
59 12,4 |     Lucrezia to accept, before she received those the bridegroom was
60 12,4 |            that Lucrezia should be received as sovereign lady and mistress:
61 12,4 |           of Ferrara was admirably received in every town along her
62 12,4 |         house of Navarre, who were received with not only those honours
63 13,1 |           instructions that he had received from Caesar by word of mouth,
64 13,1 |       citadel of Arezzo, which had received no news from Florence, was
65 13,2 |            the frontier of Tuscany received a copy of the treaty signed
66 13,2 |         soon as Vitellozzo Vitelli received Caesar's letter he perceived
67 13,3 |          arrived at Imola. ~Caesar received him as an old friend from
68 13,5 |            and when the answer was received in the affirmative from
69 13,5 |         the same time the governor received orders to seize the castle
70 14,1 |          who had just died, having received a poisoned cup from the
71 15,1 |        Bishop of Nicastro, who had received from Alexander the guardianship
72 15,4 |       already calmed, and the pope received him in his usual fashion
73 15,4 |            gained Naples. Gonzalvo received him with such joy that Caesar
74 15,4 |        ships. The Spanish governor received him with his accustomed
75 16,1 |        Michelotto. The same day he received them, Caesar, on going back
76 16,2 |         later, and were honourably received by the king, Jean d'Albret,
77 Epi,2|            he was wonderfully well received by his coreligionists; and