Chapter

 1 Pro,1|        unavailing, and so he had come to understand that he must
 2 Pro,2|         replied the monk; "and I come into your presence laden
 3 Pro,2|         after you, Lorenzo, will come your son Piero; poor in
 4 1,1  |        chimney, from which would come the first signal, when suddenly,
 5 1,1  |        the cardinals had not yet come to an agreement. ~ ~
 6 1,2  |       and elbow to let the shirt come through, and wearing on
 7 1,3  |         enough to allow a man to come out on the balcony. ~The
 8 2,3  |        wherever reasons of state come in, the ties of blood and
 9 3,1  |        the holder of the post to come and take possession of his
10 3,3  |         that is at all likely to come from a hundred friends and
11 3,3  |       good. And now that we have come to a thorough understanding,
12 3,4  |     Sophocles, and Euripides had come (thanks to the conquest
13 3,4  |          sovereigns of Italy had come to understand, when they
14 4,1  |          out how this change had come about, and learned that
15 4,2  |   seigniory of Noyers, which had come to him as Margaret's dowry,
16 5,1  |        civilisation, had not yet come to consider war as a clever
17 5,2  | brother-in-law, Paolo Orsini, to come and help him with his gendarmes.
18 5,2  |        all they had to do was to come back the next day, and he
19 5,7  |     before. Meanwhile, night had come on, and he shut himself
20 5,7  |          which she begged him to come at once to her house in
21 6,1  |        it arrived at Fornova had come face to face with the confederates,
22 6,2  |      fact the night had scarcely come when a terrible storm arose,
23 6,2  |        on to danger, had already come to blows, rushing down into
24 6,4  |          he had not been able to come up with him by any efforts
25 6,4  |         thought the time had now come for founding a mighty family;
26 6,4  |         personal safety. ~It had come about through their own
27 7,1  |  trembled lest their turn should come after the Orsini's, as the
28 7,2  |          man. ~Lucrezia also had come to Rome, on the pretext
29 7,2  |       the chief of his sbirri to come and see him the same night. ~
30 7,3  |    invitation from his mother to come to supper with her on the
31 7,3  |        in retreat, and would not come. ~The repast was magnificent:
32 7,3  |          in these words, "I will come": then he quickly hid the
33 7,3  |       same man in a mask who had come to speak to him at supper,
34 7,4  |         Duke of Gandia had never come back to his palace since
35 7,4  |   watching lest other men should come and take away what I had
36 7,4  |         that they seemed to have come to find out if anybody was
37 7,4  |      sign to their companions to come and join them; next appeared
38 8,1  |   Cosenza saw Cardinal Valentino come into his prison; with that
39 8,2  |           and nothing would have come of it but a trifling scratch:
40 8,4  |      told that Caesar Bargia had come to France in the hope of
41 9,1  |        principalities and should come to attack the duchies and
42 9,3  |  populace that the champions had come to terms and the trial was
43 10,1 |          Trivulce. Louis XII had come as far as Lyons in the company
44 10,1 |         days later Bernardino da Come gave up the castle before
45 10,1 |       Citizens of every rank had come out three miles' distance
46 10,2 |        himself. ~Caesar had only come to Rome to get news; so
47 11,1 |         certain time he began to come to himself, and moaned,
48 11,3 |       Francesco Gazella, who had come to Rome in his nephew's
49 11,3 |    accident, and was starting to come and nurse him herself. There
50 11,4 |     Villeneuve, the same who had come before to see the Duke of
51 11,4 |       the hope of better days to come; and he fled into Dalmatia.
52 11,4 |     soldiers who were willing to come into his pay, and collecting
53 11,4 |          an army, had not winter come to her aid. Surprised by
54 11,4 |       say of the whole world had come hither to make a seraglio
55 11,5 |          lords," he cried, "I am come to bid you farewell, for
56 12,3 |        of such pleasure as would come from the capture of a city
57 12,3 |         his fortune; this was to come from a marriage between
58 13,1 |               1~The time had now come for the Duke of Valentinois
59 13,1 |     vigilance that had naturally come about in the garrison when
60 13,2 |         his destruction so as to come out of it better than before,
61 13,2 |      adored by his subjects, had come with a handful of soldiers
62 13,3 |          against any one of them come to their knowledge, to give
63 13,4 |           Oliveratta, and Orsino come out to meet them, on a pretext
64 13,5 |        them in barracks and then come to join his companions,
65 13,5 |     round, saying, "The hour has come!" This was the signal agreed
66 13,5 |        gave him an invitation to come the next morning and talk
67 14,3 |           not knowing what might come to pass. This was indeed
68 15,2 |    one-half. ~Caesar saw that to come to blows in his then feeble
69 15,3 |        Giuliano delta Rovere had come to buy the votes of his
70 15,4 |    second time that his hour was come; and in order to receive
71 15,4 |        no hope that anyone would come to his aid; for the only
72 16,1 |        need only a final push to come out. But not only was the
73 16,1 |      solitude that he offered to come and sup with him: Caesar
74 Epi,1|    certain that his friend would come back from his pilgrimage