Chapter

 1 1,2 |   thinking. He is giving Cardinal Orsini his palace at Rome and his
 2 1,2 |       feast-day; to the Cardinals Orsini, Colonna, Savelli, Sant'
 3 2,3 |          Baglioni at Perugia, the Orsini at Vicovaro, and the princes
 4 3,4 |           wars of the Colonna and Orsini families; not yet had the
 5 4,2 |         He demanded that Virginio Orsini, his ambassador at the Neapolitan
 6 4,4 |           had accrued to Virginio Orsini, Alexander's favourite,
 7 4,4 |         that day forward Virginio Orsini began that famous partisan
 8 5,1 |          detachment sent by Paolo Orsini to Sarzano, to reinforce
 9 5,2 |         his brother-in-law, Paolo Orsini, to come and help him with
10 5,2 |           the impression that the Orsini were coming to the rescue,
11 5,2 |           under the protection of Orsini and his gendarmes, had made
12 5,4 |           opened their gates; the Orsini had submitted; even Gian
13 6,4 |          this work by rousing the Orsini against the Colonna family,
14 6,4 |         imprudent action that the Orsini, the pope's old friends,
15 6,4 |     confiscation against Virginio Orsini and his whole family in
16 7,1 |   fortresses that belonged to the Orsini, who thought themselves
17 7,1 |           He, however, sent Carlo Orsini, son of Virginio, the prisoner,
18 7,1 |        turn should come after the Orsini's, as the Orsini's had followed
19 7,1 |        after the Orsini's, as the Orsini's had followed on the Colonnas',
20 7,1 |           He knew that he and the Orsini together were too weak to
21 7,1 |           it was settled that the Orsini should pay 70,000 florins
22 7,1 |           the 70,000 florins, the Orsini handed over to the Cardinals
23 7,1 |         of Virginio sent to Carlo Orsini and Vitellozzo Vitelli,
24 7,1 |         utilise these against the Orsini, set them the work of recapturing
25 7,2 |           and as his war with the Orsini had failed to produce the
26 10,4|         Piacenza, to inform Carlo Orsini, at that time commanding
27 10,4|          the Milanese army. Carlo Orsini did not care to resign to
28 10,4|           France, and that of the Orsini, Orso, Orso, rang through
29 11,4|           men as Paolo and Giulio Orsini, Vitellozzo Vitelli and
30 11,5|        the Borgias! Long live the Orsini! Long live the Duke of Romagna!" ~ ~
31 12,1|           di Castello, and by the Orsini, who had brought him another
32 12,1|           kinsman and ally of the Orsini, should be reinstated in
33 13,1|           Oliverotta da Fermo and Orsini of Gravina to lay waste
34 13,3|         hath the Colonnas and the Orsini against him." He believed,
35 13,3|           of the one part and the Orsini of the other part, together
36 13,3|      undertake to continue to the Orsini and Vitelli their ancient
37 13,4|     fortunes from the Vitelli and Orsini; ~He should furnish the
38 13,4|         envoys of the Vitelli and Orsini, who themselves were with
39 13,4|    messenger from Vitelli and the Orsini, who said that the governor
40 13,5|   Giardino, which belonged to the Orsini, and take away all the jewels,
41 14,1|          all that was left of the Orsini. ~This was all the easier
42 14,3|       press him hardest, were the Orsini and the Colonnas: from the
43 15,1|         the Appiani Piombino, the Orsini Monte Giordano and their
44 15,1| inviolable: they then ordered the Orsini, the Colonnas, and the Duke
45 15,1|         go each his own way. ~The Orsini were the first to submit:
46 15,1|       ambassador answered for the Orsini, the Spanish ambassador
47 15,1|         that from the moment that Orsini stood alone he ceased to
48 15,2|       round about. ~Meanwhile the Orsini, pursuing their projects
49 15,2|         nearly 300 men. ~Then the Orsini, seeing his army thus reduced,
50 15,2|         his intentions quiet, the Orsini had been forewarned, and,
51 15,2|           at Storta, he found the Orsini's army drawn up awaiting
52 15,2|      guard all its exits. Now the Orsini, resolved to make an end
53 15,2|         strong defence. ~Then the Orsini, not being able to force
54 15,2|         pope in mortal agony: the Orsini, tired of contending against
55 15,3|        Sacred College ordered the Orsini to leave Rome for the whole