Chapter

 1 Pro,1| contemplation into ecstasy, and began to feel in himself that
 2 1,2  |        hour the streets of Rome began already to be far from safe;
 3 1,2  |        to whom it was addressed began to read at the risk of being
 4 1,3  |    majority. A report, however, began to be spread about that
 5 1,3  |         At this moment the rain began to fall; but no one paid
 6 3,1  |        that at the very time he began to feel this disgust his
 7 3,1  |         that day forward, there began to grow up in the young
 8 3,1  |       checking the rumours that began to spread abroad, Roderigo
 9 4,1  |     exaggerated its advantages, began to dream of freeing himself
10 4,4  |         forward Virginio Orsini began that famous partisan warfare
11 4,5  |      balls, fetes, and tourneys began with a magnificence surpassing
12 5,1  |      rumour of foreign invasion began to spread in the Romagna,
13 5,2  |      head, unfolded a paper and began to read, article by article,
14 5,2  |    document when the discussion began more hotly than ever before.
15 5,3  | Poggibondi and Siena. ~The pope began to be affected by the general
16 5,4  |       arrived, and the vanguard began their march, drums beating,
17 5,6  |        door, the King of France began the usual ceremonial, and
18 5,7  |      his mother's house, Caesar began to observe the signs of
19 5,8  |        throat he could find. He began his work at once; and very
20 5,8  |         thousand Spaniards, who began to fire on them with their
21 6,3  |         than they had supposed, began to take their revenge and
22 7,1  |      and the battle straightway began. The pontifical army had
23 7,4  |        into the Tiber, and they began to follow along its banks,
24 8,3  |         instant all six animals began kicking, biting and fighting
25 8,3  |        and addressing the pope, began by saying that from his
26 8,4  |       of a king. The procession began with four-and-twenty mules,
27 9,1  |         his tongue, and who yet began to grow more dangerous for
28 9,1  |        a corrupt master; and he began to preach once more in the
29 9,2  |       him to Florence, where he began to preach in Santa Croce,
30 9,3  |     impatient and their murmurs began to assume a threatening
31 9,3  |         Savonarola, whose trial began with the torture. The result
32 9,3  |       they saw the smoke arise, began to sing a psalm, and the
33 10,2 |       of a regular siege; so he began to make all his arrangements
34 10,3 |       festivals of the carnival began none the less for that,
35 10,3 |         a suppressed excitement began to spread through the town,
36 11,1 |         side, and the Venetians began to fear that they might
37 11,1 |        end of a certain time he began to come to himself, and
38 11,3 |       rushed upon him, and then began a marvellous race, in which
39 11,3 |         or six rounds, the bull began to gain upon the son of
40 11,4 |        reconnoitred, he at once began the siege, pitching his
41 11,4 |      war was interrupted, fetes began, as magnificent and as exciting
42 11,5 |  repaired to the exact spot and began to procure information.
43 12,1 |         hinder his approach, he began to put a price on the friendship
44 12,2 |       house of Aragon, and then began by making some difficulty
45 12,2 |   before the ramparts than they began to set up their batteries,
46 12,2 |    blind a terror that everyone began to talk of opening the gates,
47 13,4 |         under his command. Fear began to spread on all sides,
48 13,5 |         duke could not see, and began to seek with uneasy looks;
49 13,5 |          then the duke's troops began to pillage the town, and
50 13,5 |        cardinal dismounted, and began to ascend the stairs; scarcely,
51 14,1 |     boar; as soon as the poison began to take effect, he was hung
52 15,1 | attending the pope's obsequies, began to assemble once more, some
53 15,1 |       urgency of the situation, began by declaring the Sacred
54 15,3 |    fully restored to health, he began to busy himself with the
55 15,4 |      some day or other be free, began to let him go out without
56 16,1 |       the toast: Caesar at once began his tale; but he had scarcely
57 16,1 |    climbed up to the window and began what was really the hardest
58 Epi,1|        eternal perdition; so he began to urge him gently as a
59 Epi,1|        master of Mosaic law, he began to enjoy his friend's preaching,
60 Epi,2|      there a good long time, he began to study the behaviour of