Chapter

 1 1,1  |         had been dead for sixteen days, the Conclave was in the
 2 1,1  |       popes: thus Rome during the days of Conclave appears to be
 3 1,1  |       lower the coffin after nine days' obsequies into the provisional
 4 2,3  |         he returned to Milan some days after the assassination
 5 2,3  |          long time yet; for, some days after the poor young man
 6 3,1  |         three months and nineteen days, and he was now sustained
 7 3,1  |        and only reappeared in the days of Sixtus IV, who made him
 8 3,4  |      secured, from the very first days of his accession, by the
 9 3,4  |      moment restored to the happy days of the papacy. So, at the
10 3,4  |           flourishing than in the days of the Romans, when she
11 4,3  |         hunting field, and in two days he was at his last gasp.
12 4,5  |         Galeazzo was doomed. ~Two days after, Charles VIII left
13 4,5  |       might perish there in a few days either from scarcity of
14 5,3  |          have quitted Italy. ~Two days after this proclamation,
15 5,4  |      French army was now only two days distant from Rome, and that
16 5,4  |         sojourn was not long. Two days later, about eleven o'clock
17 5,6  |           The king remained eight days longer at the Vatican, then
18 5,6  |         Marco. During these eight days all his demands were debated
19 5,8  |       hostage he had departed two days before. Alexander, who knew
20 5,8  |          of February, 1495. ~Four days later, the unlucky D'jem,
21 5,8  |        work at once; and very few days elapsed before he had obtained
22 5,8  |          territories within three days. The poor wretches had all
23 6,1  |         only stayed in Rome three days, utterly depressed because
24 6,1  |    entreaties. And in these three days, instead of listening to
25 6,1  |           At last, when the three days had elapsed, he left Rome,
26 6,1  |      French troops during the two days of halt while they were
27 6,2  |        the usual fashion of those days, prompted only by that personal
28 6,4  |          and to recall within ten days those of his troops that
29 6,4  |       after a siege of thirty-two days, on the 20th of July, 1496.
30 6,4  |           is to say, in the early days of the reign of Frederic,
31 7,1  |          prisoner had died, eight days before the treaty was signed,
32 7,2  |          when she had spent a few days of pleasure with her father
33 7,3  |           seemed favourable. ~Two days after this resolution had
34 7,4  |           with Lucrezia for three days and nights; then he reappeared
35 8,1  |          Viterba, not even in the days of Nero and Heliogabalus.
36 8,1  |         Never had she fallen upon days more evil; never had more
37 8,2  |    granted to the royal nun. ~Two days later, by means of the proofs
38 8,2  |        over to the civil arm. Two days later the civil magistrate
39 8,2  |         to be renewed every three days, together with a bottle
40 9,1  |           the holy city for eight days, crying, "Woe to Jerusalem!"
41 10,1 |          the French, who in a few days had taken Annona, Arezzo,
42 10,1 |           of several months. ~Two days after Ludovico's departure,
43 10,1 |         French entered Milan. Ten days later Bernardino da Come
44 10,1 |        had been fired. Twenty-one days had sufficed for the French
45 10,2 |           position, that in these days she never showed herself
46 10,2 |           so he only stayed three days, and then, with all the
47 10,2 |    greatest joy, and stayed three days; on the fourth day all the
48 10,2 |            and stayed a couple of days in the town. Then, as he
49 10,2 |         rise from it again; three days later he was dead. ~His
50 10,4 |      helped to much wealth in his days of power; and as Ascanio
51 11,4 |          for his reception. ~Same days later, Maria Giorgi, ambassador
52 11,4 |    himself, in the hope of better days to come; and he fled into
53 11,4 |     bastion. ~At the end of a few days busy with entrenchments,
54 11,4 |        knew how to make them: the days were passed in games and
55 11,5 |            which went back to the days of Pomponius Laetus, acquired
56 12,1 |     seizing in the space of a few days Severeto, Scarlino, the
57 12,3 |         had been arranged for two days later: and a capitulation
58 12,3 |       pillage continued for three days. ~Capua once taken, Frederic
59 12,4 |          daring and brazen. ~Some days after this strange night,
60 12,4 |         the Roman evenings in the days of Tiberius, Nero, and Heliogabalus,
61 12,4 |           a stay there of several days, partly with a view of making
62 12,4 |       Ferrajo, they remained five days on board, though they had
63 12,4 |          though they had only two days' provisions. During the
64 12,4 | provisions. During the last three days the pope lived on fried
65 13,1 |           thus in less than eight days Caesar was master of his
66 13,3 |         have been estranged a few days because of some slight passing
67 13,3 |           pope cannot reign eight days, if he has hath the Colonnas
68 13,4 |        infantry with him. Several days were spent in parleying,
69 13,5 |          of February that is, two days after his accounts had been
70 14,2 |      strong enough to fight eight days with death; at last, after
71 14,3 |         hand the man who, fifteen days before, had made princes,
72 15,3 |           reigned only twenty-six days. ~After his death, Caesar,
73 15,3 |        which he had refused three days before: the fact was that
74 15,3 |           in Romagna before eight days were past. So the cardinals
75 15,4 |         within the space of forty days, the fortresses of Cesena
76 16,2 |          where they arrived three days later, and were honourably
77 Epi,2|        expected. But, after a few days of rest, Abraham himself