Chapter

 1 Pro,1|         his steps, his pale face took a yet more deathlike tinge,
 2 1,1  |     first successor of St. Peter took his seat on the pontifical
 3 1,2  |          turned to the right and took a street at the other end
 4 1,2  |   crossed Borgo San Spirito, and took the street of the Longara,
 5 2,1  |         embark from Cilicia, and took refuge in Rhodes, where
 6 2,2  |   thieves, the greater ones soon took part in the robberies. Amurath
 7 2,2  |        Hungary. Mathias Corvinus took Lower Austria, and Frederic
 8 2,3  |         of Galeazzo Maria, which took place on the 26th of December
 9 3,1  |        The widow dying, Roderigo took the girls under his protection,
10 3,1  |        head of kings and nations took such hold of Roderigo, that
11 3,1  |   Portugal. On his return, which took place during the pontificate
12 3,1  |     husband of Rosa Vanozza, and took the name of Count Ferdinand
13 4,2  |          where the oak whence he took his name and bearings is
14 4,5  |       was really a command. They took off necklaces, rings, and
15 4,5  |        VIII and Ludavico Sforza, took their leave: John Galeazzo
16 5,1  |       not even consulted when he took action as he did. Piero
17 5,6  |       prevent him from kneeling, took off his own hat, and pressing
18 5,6  |          might choose to ask, he took him by his left hand and
19 5,7  |   Alexander would not suffer; he took him in his arms, and with
20 5,7  |  companion-in-arms. Then Charles took a final farewell of the
21 5,7  |         had one of these opened, took out a splendid cabinet with
22 5,8  |         reassured his mother, he took her to Lucrezia's palace,
23 6,2  | ambassadors of Spain and Germany took quite another view. As their
24 6,4  |         upon the French rear and took to flight; in the greatest
25 6,4  |       left bank of the Taro, and took shelter in a poor house.
26 7,2  |          pontifical cavalry, and took his place on the Duke of
27 7,3  |         Vatican, found the pope, took his leave of him, and received
28 7,3  |        hour the duke reappeared, took leave this time of the man
29 7,4  |         more than sixty hours he took no nourishment by day nor
30 8,2  |        elbows on a table, and he took a seat opposite him and
31 8,2  |        shoes. Lastly, the guards took him, and led him into one
32 8,3  |       just over the palace gate, took the greatest delight in
33 8,4  |     nearly a couple of hours, he took his leave, to enable him
34 9,2  |        behindhand, and everybody took sides with equal ardour
35 10,3 |       issued a brief; whereby he took from every cardinal and
36 10,3 |         it. ~The entry of Caesar took place on the 26th of February,
37 10,4 |       existence of this army, it took up a position between Novarra
38 10,4 |        Severino and his brothers took their place in the ranks
39 10,4 |         the infantry, and Sforza took his among the baggage, clad
40 10,4 |  returned to their mountains and took possession of it, Louis
41 10,4 |      possession of it, Louis XII took no steps to get it back
42 11,2 |           The pope and his court took their places on the balconies
43 11,2 |     containing explosives, which took fire, and irritated the
44 11,3 |        in his bed." ~The funeral took place the next day with
45 11,4 |        to be recognised, and who took his departure after a short
46 11,4 |      required no answer; he then took his place between the Archbishop
47 11,4 |       victual and ammunition, he took up his position with them
48 11,4 |     second to Forli, and himself took the third to Cesena, a third-rate
49 11,5 |           and others, terrified, took to flight; and when the
50 12,1 |        new ally's contingent, he took the road for Tuscany. But
51 12,1 |       fresh order to join it, he took his departure the next day,
52 12,3 |       noblest ladies of the town took refuge in a tower. The Duke
53 12,4 |       laces; then new diversions took the place of these." ~We
54 13,1 |         the duchy of Urbino, and took possession of Cagli, one
55 13,2 |    against the common enemy, and took up a hostile attitude. ~
56 13,4 |          could for the town, and took boat for Venice. ~Caesar
57 13,5 |           the duke's accomplices took their posts on the right
58 13,5 |          seeing him, called him, took him by the hand, and continued
59 13,5 |        sins. Then the masked men took them away, leaving Orsino
60 14,2 |       was reserved for the pope, took one, and telling the valet
61 14,2 |         chain and the medallion, took them, and hastily went out
62 14,3 |        then, under his guidance, took away two chests full of
63 15,1 |     towards Albano, while Caesar took the road to Citta Castellana,
64 15,2 |        on the 8th of October and took the name of Pius III. ~Caesar'
65 15,2 |     fainting on his bed. ~Caesar took his two daughters by the
66 15,2 |     dukes of Sermaneta and Nepi, took refuge in the last asylum
67 15,3 |     Rovere was elected pope, and took the name of Julius II. ~
68 16,1 |          so brave a general, and took pleasure in listening to
69 16,1 |        natural, and the governor took no offense, but hastened
70 16,1 |         the bandages on his leg, took down the window and bed
71 16,2 |         relative by marriage, he took away the duchy of Valentinois
72 16,2 |       then revolted: Caesar then took command of the army which
73 16,2 |         first shock gave way and took flight in the direction
74 16,2 |       had fallen into an ambush, took to their heels like cowards,
75 Epi,2|     horse, and at his best speed took the road to Rome, where