Chapter

 1 Pro,1|        had fled from his father's house, and had taken the vows
 2 1,2  |           knocks on the door of a house of good appearance, which
 3 1,2  |          yesterday we sent to his house four mules laden with silver
 4 1,3  |          had been led to Sforza's house, by reason of which he had
 5 2,2  |       looking for a motto for the house of Austria, an occupation
 6 2,3  |   disputed the crown. At last the house of Aragon carried the day
 7 2,3  |          carried the day over the house of Anjou, and in the course
 8 2,3  |        none the less fatal to the house of Aragon, although Roderigo
 9 3,1  |           retired life, engaged a house in the street of the Lungara,
10 3,1  |      could prove it, that in this house infamous scenes passed:
11 3,3  |       truth, he bestowed upon our house treasures that should never
12 3,3  |          care to the welfare of a house, which cannot last more
13 4,1  |        and the pretensions of the house of France to the kingdom
14 4,1  |          in readiness to help the house of Sforza, at Asti, a town
15 4,2  |       assisted at the fall of the house of Anjou, had at any rate
16 4,2  |        never to withdraw from the house of Aragon the investiture
17 4,3  |           crown of Naples for the house of Anjou. ~The embassy first
18 4,3  |            but being bound to the house of Aragon by a treaty, she
19 4,3  |           this investiture to the house of Aragon, he could not
20 4,3  |        first established that the house of Anjou had a better claim
21 4,3  |           a better claim than the house that was to be dispossessed.
22 4,5  |         the aggrandisement of his house. He pointed out that armed
23 4,5  |        sons of two sisters of the house of Savoy. So Charles VIII
24 5,1  |           far his devotion to the house of Aragon or his opposition
25 5,2  |          his horse and ran into a house that he found standing open.
26 5,2  |         found standing open. This house by a lucky chance communicated
27 5,2  |      lined with people, but every house from garret to basement
28 5,3  |        upon his alliance with the house of Aragon. But here was
29 5,3  |         Aragon. But here was this house tettering, and a volcano
30 5,4  |        had vigorously opposed the house of Anjou; but Alexander
31 5,6  |           attendants to go to the house of his son, Cardinal Valentino,
32 5,6  |          had been accorded to the house of France by his predecessors;
33 5,7  |      disguise, he issued from the house that had been assigned for
34 5,7  |            Caesar got down at the house of one Flores, auditor of
35 5,7  |        him to come at once to her house in the Via delta Longara.
36 5,7  |       will be remembered, was the house where the pope's mistress
37 5,7  |           approached his mother's house, Caesar began to observe
38 5,7  |          mean, he rushed into the house and through several deserted
39 5,7  |        they pillaged his mother's house, loading her with insults
40 5,8  |          orders that his mother's house should be refurnished more
41 5,8  |          messenger arrived at the house that Caesar had left the
42 5,8  |        had despoiled his mother's house. The pope had in his service
43 5,8  |    managed to beat a retreat to a house, where they stood a siege,
44 5,8  |           piazza or killed in the house. ~But this was no real and
45 5,8  |          France had dethroned the house of Aragon, lest he might
46 5,8  |           allies of the dethroned house. And so it came about that
47 6,1  |    Gilbert de Montpensier, of the house of Bourbon, viceroy; d'Aubigny,
48 6,4  |        and took shelter in a poor house. There he disarmed, being
49 6,4  |          member of their powerful house, had been taken prisoner
50 7,2  |          an appanage to his son's house. Accordingly this proposition
51 7,3  |        pine trees that shaded the house of Rosa Vanozza, while Caesar
52 7,3  |      inhabitants of a poor little house hard by; they came and picked
53 7,4  |        since he left his mother's house. But Alexander tried to
54 7,4  |          blow which struck at his house came from that very house
55 7,4  |         house came from that very house itself and then his despair
56 8,1  |         even safe within them. No house, no castle, availed for
57 8,1  |          to be formed between the house of Aragon and the Holy See.
58 8,2  |    important an alliance with the house of Aragon as that of Lucrezia
59 8,2  |  negotiations, and the pontifical house would fall by the overthrow
60 10,2 |          was strangled in his own house. After these two deaths,
61 10,4 |           of joy, putting all his house and servants at their disposal.
62 10,4 |          first surrounded Conrads house, and then entered sword
63 11,5 |         the direction of a lonely house. An old woman declared that
64 11,5 |         had seen him go into this house. But the next night the
65 11,5 |            But the next night the house was gone, as though by enchantment,
66 11,5 |        those who had dwelt in the house, and even the house itself,
67 11,5 |           the house, and even the house itself, were there no longer. ~
68 12,2 |          pretensions, through the house of Duras, to the throne
69 12,2 |           himself had through the house of Anjou. By this treaty
70 12,2 |          that attached him to the house of Aragon, and then began
71 12,3 |           fell this branch of the house of Aragon, which had now
72 12,3 |           were transmitted to the house of La Trimouille which were
73 12,4 |         beginnings of the Borgian house. The Duke of Valentinois
74 12,4 |        new favour accorded to her house by God; and in the evening,
75 12,4 | accompanied by two princes of the house of Navarre, who were received
76 15,4 |       time concealed himself in a house outside the town; and when