Chapter

 1 Pro,1|            of Aquileia by Innocent VIII. ~The second, who was kneeling
 2 Pro,1|          culpable as Pope Innocent VIII in dishonouring the other.
 3 1,1  |          Conclave, and as Innocent VIII had been dead for sixteen
 4 1,1  |       without reason; for Innocent VIII who was called the father
 5 1,3  |        with Sixtus IV and Innocent VIII, so that for the Romans
 6 2,1  |        sent ambassadors to Charles VIII, offering, if he would consent
 7 2,1  |          terms. ~But then Innocent VIII had intervened, and in his
 8 2,1  |          brother's gaoler. Charles VIII had not dared to refuse
 9 2,2  |               2~In France, Charles VIII had succeeded his father,
10 2,2  |          now are, here was Charles VIII, about twenty-two years
11 2,3  |         which we shall see Charles VIII maintaining later on. Ferdinand
12 3,1  |            pontificate of Innocent VIII, he decided to fetch his
13 3,1  |            of things when Innocent VIII died and Roderigo Borgia
14 4,1  |         warlike nations of Charles VIII, and the pretensions of
15 4,1  | proposition was welcome to Charles VIII, as we might suppose from
16 4,1  |           de Beaucaire far Charles VIII. By this treaty it was agreed: ~
17 4,1  |     started. ~On his side, Charles VIII agreed: ~To defend the personal
18 4,1  |    scarcely concluded when Charles VIII, who exaggerated its advantages,
19 4,2  |         fresh impetus when Charles VIII sent back Margaret of Burgundy
20 4,2  |      conquests. ~This cost Charles VIII 745,000 gold crowns and
21 4,2  |          Italy. ~This cost Charles VIII Perpignan, Roussillon, and
22 4,2  |      offered him. ~It cost Charles VIII the counties of Burgundy,
23 4,3  |             the designs of Charles VIII for conquest were no longer
24 4,3  |            replied that if Charles VIII had been marching against
25 4,3  |         very promising for Charles VIII; so he resolved to rely
26 4,4  |           at war with when Charles VIII first put forward his pretensions,
27 4,4  |     conquests, and that if Charles VIII were once at the Adriatic
28 4,4  |         watch on the fleet Charles VIII was getting ready at the
29 4,4  |            France; so that Charles VIII, at the very time of crossing
30 4,4  |       During all this time Charles VIII was at Lyons, not only uncertain
31 4,5  |            appeared before Charles VIII, one at Turin, one at Casale,
32 4,5  |       rings, and earrings. Charles VIII gave them a receipt accurately
33 4,5  |         house of Savoy. So Charles VIII was obliged to see him,
34 4,5  |           very moment when Charles VIII was getting up to go, the
35 4,5  |            husband's arms. Charles VIII and Ludavico Sforza, took
36 4,5  |            Two days after, Charles VIII left for Florence, accompanied
37 4,5  |         assassinated. ~But Charles VIII continued his road not without
38 4,5  |            the fortunes of Charles VIII. ~ ~ ~
39 5,1  |           sent to ask from Charles VIII a safe-conduct for himself
40 5,1  |            the presence of Charles VIII. ~Piero dei Medici, in spite
41 5,1  |        strict ceremony. So Charles VIII received him on horseback,
42 5,1  |       ready to do whatever Charles VIII might demand of him. The
43 5,1  |            Naples. At last Charles VIII, seeing that this man who
44 5,1  |       their new ally. Then Charles VIII set him on horseback, and
45 5,1  |         supposed that what Charles VIII wanted was simply a passage
46 5,2  |           the Florentines. Charles VIII made no reply to the envoys,
47 5,2  |        fall of the Medici. Charles VIII stopped for a moment under
48 5,2  |   Florentines had received Charles VIII as a guest, but he had entered
49 5,2  |          throne upon which Charles VIII sat with covered head, unfolded
50 5,2  |          ever before. Then Charles VIII said that thus it should
51 5,2  |            result was that Charles VIII offered new and more reasonable
52 5,2  |    Signoria were to pay to Charles VIII, as subsidy, the sum of
53 5,3  |         this proclamation, Charles VIII, much to the joy of the
54 5,3  |           easy matter, for Charles VIII was bitterly annoyed with
55 5,4  |          at one gate while Charles VIII came in at another. His
56 5,5  |            escort advanced Charles VIII, both he and his horse covered
57 5,5  |            the first thing Charles VIII demanded was the surrender
58 5,7  |          the Vatican, when Charles VIII and Alexander VI were swearing
59 5,7  |        replied Rosa. "King Charles VIII has done it, by the hands
60 5,8  |   necessity of driving out Charles VIII, not only from Naples, but
61 6,1  |    despatched a courier to Charles VIII, pressing him to hurry on
62 6,4  |            him in person. ~Charles VIII replied: ~(1) That he did
63 6,4  |    Ferdinand I, Alfonso I, Charles VIII, Ferdinand II, and Frederic.
64 6,4  |       Colonna family, when Charles VIII's enterprise compelled him
65 7,1  |          already lost when Charles VIII came to the rescue. They
66 7,1  |         liberal coffers of Charles VIII. Now, scarcely had they
67 8,4  |           no time to lose. Charles VIII one day after he had came
68 9,1  |       beyond the Alps, and Charles VIII had conquered Naples; Girolamo
69 9,1  |          had prophesied to Charles VIII that because he had failed
70 12,2 |       incautious ardour of Charles VIII, but, on the contrary, with
71 Epi,2|         papacy has had an Innocent VIII and an Alexander VI who