Chapter

 1 1,3 |       delta Rovera, and Ascanio Sforza; for the people as yet knew
 2 1,3 |    silver which had been led to Sforza's house, by reason of which
 3 1,3 |  balcony. ~The Cardinal Ascanio Sforza appeared; but at the moment
 4 1,3 |          At this noise Cardinal Sforza, more terrified by the popular
 5 2,3 | Galeazzo, grandson of Francesco Sforza, who had seized it by violence
 6 3,2 |        replied Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, the same who had sold to
 7 3,4 |       neighbouring States. John Sforza, grandson of Alexander Sforza,
 8 3,4 |   Sforza, grandson of Alexander Sforza, brother of the great Francis
 9 3,4 |         it came about that John Sforza was very soon Lucrezia's
10 3,4 |      Italy or outside. Ludovico Sforza, who was more than anyone
11 4,1 |       the Holy Father. Ludovico Sforza conceived the idea that
12 4,1 |        face of Italy. ~Ludovico Sforza had already made sure of
13 4,1 |      Piero, suddenly drew back. Sforza found out how this change
14 4,1 |      himself, accepted Ludovico Sforza's proposition, and an Act
15 4,1 |   effects by depriving Ludovico Sforza of his regency, which he
16 4,1 |        two-and-twenty, Ludovico Sforza none the less continued
17 4,1 |       risk of inciting Ludovico Sforza to start one of those political
18 4,1 |      was exactly what happened: Sforza, uneasy about his duchy,
19 4,1 |        enchanter: what Ludovica Sforza was offering him was virtually
20 4,1 |     Cajazza acting for Ludovica Sforza, and the Bishop of St. Malo
21 4,1 |  personal authority of Ludowico Sforza over the duchy of Milan
22 4,1 |  readiness to help the house of Sforza, at Asti, a town belonging
23 4,2 |        enterprise that Ludavico Sforza had proposed. We have already
24 4,2 |      that the project came into Sforza's mind when his plan about
25 4,3 |       rely on his ally Ludovico Sforza alone, and to relegate all
26 4,4 | Galeazzo, and to drive Ludovico Sforza out of Milan before he could
27 4,4 |   anywhere except with Ludovico Sforza; so it appeared not unlikely
28 4,5 |      meet Charles both Ludovico Sforza and his father-in-law, Hercules
29 4,5 |         for his uncle, Ludovico Sforza, never left the King of
30 4,5 |     Ferdinand. At sight of her, Sforza scowled with an anxious
31 4,5 |       Charles VIII and Ludavico Sforza, took their leave: John
32 4,5 |         convinced that Ludovico Sforza was his murderer; and a
33 5,3 |   succumbed, and that Catherine Sforza had made terms with the
34 5,4 |        had submitted; even Gian Sforza, the pope's son-in-law,
35 5,5 |        marched Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, the Duke of Milan's brother,
36 5,8 |      broken by the defection of Sforza, the exile of Piero dei
37 5,8 |         rest of Italy. Ludovico Sforza, on his side, was beginning
38 6,1 |      from the doge and Ludavico Sforza had not been sent in sufficient
39 6,4 |  conclude a peace with Ludovico Sforza, whereby he yielded Novara
40 7,1 |    handed over to the Cardinals Sforza and San Severino the fortresses
41 7,3 |        home of Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, who had taken it as a gift
42 8,1 |       union; so the marriage of Sforza and Lucrezia was dissolved
43 10,1|    siege to the town. ~Ludovico Sforza's position was a terrible
44 10,1|       of his promises. Ludovico Sforza was therefore reduced to
45 10,1|    numerous victories, Ludovico Sforza, despairing of holding out
46 10,1|       brother, Cardinal Ascanio Sforza, and his treasure, which
47 10,1|        Malatesti of Rimini, the Sforza of Pesaro, the Manfredi
48 10,2|         had bestowed on Ascanio Sforza in exchange for his suffrage.
49 10,2|     came from a woman. Caterina Sforza, widow of Girolamo and mother
50 10,2|    Forli and also that Caterina Sforza had been taken prisoner
51 10,3|       in his treasury, Ludovico Sforza had levied 500 men-at-arms
52 10,3|       Church. ~In the meanwhile Sforza had crossed the Alps and
53 10,3|     proved so fatal to Ludovico Sforza. ~ ~
54 10,4|        things, because Ludovico Sforza's treasure was now exhausted.
55 10,4|     resolved to betray Ludovico Sforza too; and while the recruits
56 10,4|   without reward; and therefore Sforza would do well not to count
57 10,4|       was barely plausible; far Sforza was short and, by this time
58 10,4|      ranks of the infantry, and Sforza took his among the baggage,
59 10,4|       warned of the disguise of Sforza and his generals, and thus
60 10,4|        all four recognised, and Sforza was arrested by Trimouille
61 10,4|       back again. ~When Ascanio Sforza, who, as we know, had stayed
62 10,4|      himself master of Ludovico Sforza and of Ascania, of a legitimate
63 10,4|   nephew of the great Francesco Sforza named Hermes, of two bastards
64 11,4|        brother-in-law, and Gian Sforza very well knew what would
65 15,1|       and hurried to the chase. Sforza retook Pesaro, Bagloine
66 15,3|      formerly it had been; Gian Sforza had again entered Pesaro;