Chapter

 1 Pro,1|    Dominican, Giralamo Francesco Savonarola. ~It was not, however, without
 2 Pro,1|          another world. ~Indeed, Savonarola was one of those men of
 3 Pro,1| Nevertheless, the reformation of Savonarola, more reverential than Luther'
 4 Pro,1|     happiness, and magnificence, Savonarola had never been willing,
 5 Pro,1|          awaiting the arrival of Savonarola with an impatience mixed
 6 Pro,2|       forgive them all," replied Savonarola. "God will forgive your
 7 Pro,2|     crimes?" ~"Everything," said Savonarola, "but on three conditions." ~"
 8 Pro,2|          man. ~"The first," said Savonarola, "is that you feel a complete
 9 Pro,2|      heart." ~"The second," said Savonarola, "is that you give back
10 Pro,2|              The third," resumed Savonarola, "is that you restore to
11 Pro,2|    himself and not heard aright. Savonarola repeated the same words. ~"
12 Pro,2|         Florence is poor," cried Savonarola, "poor in genius, poor in
13 Pro,2|         it is the Lord," replied Savonarola coldly. ~"Impossible, impossible!"
14 5,1  |         blood. The prophecies of Savonarola, who had predicted the foreign
15 9,1  |          Dominican monk Girolamo Savonarola, the same who had refused
16 9,1  |   liberty of Florence. ~Girolamo Savonarola had prophesied the invasion
17 9,1  |       conquered Naples; Girolamo Savonarola had prophesied to Charles
18 9,1  |        Charles was dead; lastly, Savonarola had prophesied his own fall
19 9,1  |  republics. It was clear that in Savonarola, the pope had an enemy at
20 9,1  |         this was no easy matter. Savonarola, preaching the stern principles
21 9,1  |     against the growing power of Savonarola was to declare him heretic,
22 9,1  |    banished from the pulpit; but Savonarola had eluded this prohibition
23 9,1  |     burst into flower. Moreover, Savonarola now set an example that
24 9,1  |        the faithful to attend at Savonarola's sermons. After this mandate,
25 9,1  |         the rights of sepulture. Savonarola appealed from the mandate
26 9,1  |     Medici was a new triumph for Savonarola, so, wishing to turn to
27 9,2  |          he resolved on fighting Savonarola with his own weapons that
28 9,2  |         in Santa Croce, accusing Savonarola of heresy and impiety. At
29 9,2  |        to yield, and to issue to Savonarola an order to leave off preaching.
30 9,2  |            But the withdrawal of Savonarola, so far from calming the
31 9,2  |       and loudly proclaimed that Savonarola had offered to go down into
32 9,2  |     challenge: he would try with Savonarola the ordeal of fire. He knew,
33 9,2  |   miracle by the intercession of Savonarola, His prophet. ~Instantly
34 9,2  |          challenge was accepted; Savonarola's partisans, all men of
35 9,2  |       enter the fire except with Savonarola himself, and, playing this
36 9,2  |   religious demonstration; while Savonarola, on the contrary, advanced
37 9,3  |         up the trial altogether. Savonarola replied that it was not
38 9,3  |         let go their contention. Savonarola remained inflexible, supporting
39 9,3  |    conditions suggested. To this Savonarola replied that if it were
40 9,3  |          with showers of stones. Savonarola, thanks to his sacred garments
41 9,3  |       prophet: the crowd allowed Savonarola to return to his convent,
42 9,3  |       derisive, became menacing: Savonarola, whose voice was too weak
43 9,3  |         flooded with people, and Savonarola, with his two confederates,
44 9,3  |     scarcely learned the news of Savonarola's fall and arrest when he
45 9,3  |       the Signoria insisted that Savonarola's trial should take place
46 9,3  |    sentence with them, declaring Savonarola and his accomplices heretics,
47 9,3  |          to be fervent haters of Savonarola, whose trial began with
48 9,3  |        the torture, during which Savonarola succumbed once more to the
49 9,3  |         in the morning, Girolamo Savonarola, Domenico Bonvicini, and
50 9,3  |       the Church militant," said Savonarola, who from that very hour,
51 9,3  |  Arrabbiati, a personal enemy of Savonarola, breaking through the hedge
52 9,3  |        four corners of the pile. Savonarola and his disciples, from
53 9,3  |         if they no longer regard Savonarola as a prophet, revere him