Chapter

 1 1,1 |          from its cradle, arose the Vatican, a splendid Tower of Babel,
 2 1,1 |             one single point in the Vatican; for in the Vatican was
 3 1,1 |             the Vatican; for in the Vatican was the Conclave, and as
 4 1,1 |        which drives everyone to the Vatican or to Monte Cavallo, according
 5 1,1 |           as we have said, upon the Vatican, and particularly upon one
 6 1,2 |      exception of one window in the Vatican where a lamp might be seen
 7 1,2 |             still kept vigil in the Vatican went out, and at the same
 8 1,3 |        before, to the Piazza of the Vatican, where, at the ordinary
 9 1,3 |         came from the inside of the Vatican were spread abroad, announcing
10 1,3 |        threatening to tear down the Vatican and to go and seek their
11 1,3 |         when from the height of the Vatican he cast his eyes upon Europe,
12 3,2 |          through the windows of the Vatican had strips of paper thrown
13 3,2 |             in his fortunes: at the Vatican the respect was twice as
14 3,3 |             and at once leaving the Vatican, hurried to his mother,
15 4,3 |             one of the halls of the Vatican. A throne was there prepared
16 5,6 |             and went to live in the Vatican. At the appointed time he
17 5,6 |            made his approach to the Vatican with a splendid following
18 5,6 |            eight days longer at the Vatican, then returned to the Palazzo
19 5,7 |       following made his way to the Vatican; arrived at the door, he
20 5,7 |            at the rejoicings in the Vatican, when Charles VIII and Alexander
21 5,7 |            large cloak, quitted the Vatican and made his way towards
22 5,8 |             himself returned to the Vatican, giving orders that his
23 5,8 |           on horseback, went to the Vatican, whence as a hostage he
24 7,3 |             his desire to go to the Vatican to bid farewell to the pope,
25 7,3 |            his horse's steps to the Vatican, found the pope, took his
26 7,4 |            through the rooms of the Vatican like a maniac, and entering
27 8,1 |           door, he proceeded to the Vatican, where His Holiness was
28 8,2 |          and Caesar returned to the Vatican armed with a precious paper,
29 10,2|              the frequenters of the Vatican, the friends of His Holiness,
30 10,3|            the very same day in the Vatican. ~This last death served
31 11,1|          the highest chimney of the Vatican was overturned, just as
32 11,1|           resident officials of the Vatican. They had been walking across
33 11,1|         Holy Father, hurried to the Vatican, unable to assure himself
34 11,2|        friendship, and rooms in the Vatican were assigned to him that
35 11,2|             on the balconies of the Vatican. ~The fete was started by
36 11,3|           There was a supper at the Vatican. Alfonso made an elegant
37 11,3|             the garden gates of the Vatican and made his way across
38 11,3|            his assassination to the Vatican, while the others, lifting
39 12,4|          Squillace, issued from the Vatican, followed by all the nobility
40 12,4|           those going on within the Vatican was not presented to the
41 12,4|           she betook herself to the Vatican, where in the Pauline hall
42 12,4|            to do the honours of the Vatican to the men. That evening
43 13,5|        started on horseback for the Vatican; but at a turn of the first
44 13,5|             to the threshold of the Vatican. There the cardinal dismounted,
45 13,5| conscientiously, and brought to the Vatican everything he seized, down
46 14,1|          vineyard situated near the Vatican, belonging to the Cardinal
47 14,2|        Alexander VI walked from the Vatican leaning on Caesar's arm,
48 14,2|           hurry back at once to the Vatican, and told him in which part
49 14,2|           had just gone back to the Vatican to fetch some magnificent
50 14,2|    Meanwhile Caraffa hurried to the Vatican, and, as he knew the palace
51 14,2|         carried side by side to the Vatican, where each was taken to
52 14,3|            to shut the doors of the Vatican before the report of Alexander'
53 14,3|      doubled; then the doors of the Vatican were once more thrown open,
54 14,3|     bringing his own company to the Vatican, to be present at the pope'
55 15,1|             Caesar was still in the Vatican with his troops, who, loyal
56 15,1|          Caesar's army, holding the Vatican and the Borgo; the army
57 15,1|          conditions beforehand: the Vatican was undermined, he declared,
58 15,1|      carried out of the gate of the Vatican: he lay on a bed covered
59 15,2|         Caesar went straight to the Vatican, to put himself more directly
60 15,2|            obliged to return to the Vatican. There he found the pope
61 15,3|           scarcely installed in the Vatican when he made it his first