Chapter

 1 2,3 |  prohibited degrees. His father, Alfonso of Aragon, received his
 2 2,3 |        named two instead of one, Alfonso had to sustain his rights
 3 2,3 |         course of the year 1442, Alfonso definitely secured his seat
 4 3,4 |       overtures had been made to Alfonso of Aragon, heir presumptive
 5 4,2 |      third son, and Dada Sancia, Alfonso's illegitimate daughter. ~
 6 4,3 |         throne to his elder son, Alfonso, who was immediately chosen
 7 4,4 |                  4~The new king, Alfonso, was not a novice in arms:
 8 4,4 |         delay of several months, Alfonso requested that a meeting
 9 4,4 | appointed day. ~The intention of Alfonso, who before leaving Naples
10 4,4 |          employing the troops of Alfonso an his own account. He reminded
11 4,4 |        body and limbs. ~Although Alfonso had clearly seen through
12 4,4 |           The rest of his troops Alfonso divided into two parties:
13 4,4 |   holding out any longer against Alfonso's troops, embarked on a
14 4,5 |          by treaty to his enemy, Alfonso of Naples, treated them
15 4,5 |       nothing against her father Alfonso, nor against her brother
16 5,4 |   Charles should wish to include Alfonso II in the treaty, and in
17 5,7 |            He learned there that Alfonso, belying his reputation
18 5,8 |        Medici, and the defeat of Alfonso. The enterprise was more
19 5,8 |         galleys to Ischia, where Alfonso's son had retired, with
20 5,8 |       the old; and Don Federiga, Alfonso's brother and Ferdinand'
21 6,4 |     pontifical seat Ferdinand I, Alfonso I, Charles VIII, Ferdinand
22 7,3 |         Perugia; and lastly, Don Alfonso Borgia, the pope's nephew:
23 8,1 |         between Lucrezia and Don Alfonso of Aragon, Duke of Bicelli
24 8,1 |          Salerno, natural son of Alfonso II and brother of Dona Sancha.
25 8,2 |          as that of Lucrezia and Alfonso, His Holiness could not
26 8,2 |         marriage of Lucrezia and Alfonso a favour which would be
27 8,3 |         marriage of Lucrezia and Alfonso; this certainty gave the
28 10,2|          the side of her husband Alfonso, whose future was very uncertain
29 10,2|     caused some coolness between Alfonso and the pope, but from her
30 11,2|    desired, between Lucrezia and Alfonso had been quite useless to
31 11,2|         of his ally. Whereas, if Alfonso were dead, Lucrezia would
32 11,2|         the conquest of Romagna. Alfonso was now not only useless
33 11,2|       seemed worse, the death of Alfonso was resolved upon. But Lucrezia'
34 11,2|        have been good policy far Alfonso to afford Alexander any
35 11,2|          government of Spoleto. ~Alfonso was received by the pope
36 11,2|        their strength and skill, Alfonso and Caesar in their turn
37 11,2|       Caesar should be killed by Alfonso, and the bull that pursued
38 11,2|        and the bull that pursued Alfonso by Caesar. ~Then Caesar
39 11,2|      horseback within the lists, Alfonso going out by an improvised
40 11,2|    resource than flight, had not Alfonso appeared suddenly, just
41 11,2|        tail. Then he rushed upon Alfonso, his eyes all bloodshot,
42 11,2|     horns tearing up the ground. Alfonso awaited him with a tranquil
43 11,2|  republic of Venice. ~It was now Alfonso's turn to run from the bull,
44 11,2|         were stained with blood, Alfonso mounted a magnificent Andalusian
45 11,2|      reappear at the moment when Alfonso should be meeting the same
46 11,3|      bull, almost close upon Don Alfonso, came in front of Caesar
47 11,3|        accident should happen to Alfonso, nobody would dream, of
48 11,3|         a supper at the Vatican. Alfonso made an elegant toilet,
49 11,3|          no one came to open it. Alfonso then thought that it was
50 11,3|          by a band of armed men. Alfonso would have drawn his sword;
51 11,3|       city by the Porta Portesa. Alfonso was found at the point of
52 11,3|  companions, at once went to see Alfonso, to be quite certain whether
53 11,3|        themselves, they arrested Alfonso's maternal uncle, Francesco
54 11,3|          the true assassins; but Alfonso was not dead, and, thanks
55 11,3|     night," says Burcardus, "Don Alfonso, who would not die of his
56 11,3|      although, immediately after Alfonso's death, the Duke of Valentinois
57 12,2|     future, had, by the death of Alfonso, loosened all the bonds
58 12,3|       and there he died in 1550. Alfonso, the second son, who had
59 12,3|      Aragon, son of Lucrezia and Alfonso: the lands of the Colonna
60 12,3|         between Lucrezia and Don Alfonso d'Este, son of Duke Hercules
61 12,4|         acting as proxy for Duke Alfonso, and his cousin, Cardinal