Chapter

 1 1,3  |     Sforza; for the people as yet knew nothing of the four mules
 2 2,1  |          On his side Bajazet, who knew all the importance of such
 3 3,1  |         III in a singular way: he knew the stuff that was in young
 4 3,3  |      years; and like a snake, she knew haw to envelop him in her
 5 3,3  |          had lost its power. Rosa knew of old the profound hypocrisy
 6 3,4  |          and his daughter; for he knew he could always count on
 7 4,1  |       Nothing could be easier: he knew the warlike nations of Charles
 8 4,2  |        the money, for the old fox knew very well how important
 9 4,2  |     Churchman's virtue; but as he knew from his own father's mouth
10 4,5  |            although he quite well knew that for all these friendly
11 4,5  |        threatening aspect, for he knew not what impression might
12 5,3  |       Lunigiane, and of Imola; he knew that Piero dei Medici had
13 5,8  |       days before. Alexander, who knew of the flight beforehand,
14 5,8  |          the pope replied that he knew nothing whatever about his
15 5,8  |        Majesty, declaring that he knew nothing of his whereabouts,
16 5,8  |        they gave the pope time he knew nothing of the author of
17 6,4  |           as perhaps His Holiness knew, to cut off his return into
18 6,4  |        reign of Frederic, whom he knew to be entirely at his command,
19 7,1  |     oblivious of his position. He knew that he and the Orsini together
20 7,2  |      convent of San Sisto. No one knew the real motive of her seclusion,
21 8,1  |        air of affability which he knew well how to assume when
22 8,2  |         The Archbishop of Cosenza knew the men he was dealing with;
23 8,2  |           he was dealing with; he knew that to save their own ends
24 8,2  |           hesitate at nothing; he knew they had a poison like sugar
25 8,2  |         leave no trace behind; he knew the secret of the poisoned
26 8,2  |        the scratch was mortal. He knew, too, that Caesar wore a
27 8,4  |        luxury and the kindness he knew well how to bestow on those
28 8,4  |           outside the town. As he knew Caesar was very fond of
29 9,2  | Savonarola the ordeal of fire. He knew, he said, that he must perish,
30 9,3  |            as anyone must see who knew the versatile spirit of
31 10,4 |     marching, and before Ludovico knew the strength or even the
32 10,4 |     fought for their own liberty, knew the value of their blood
33 10,4 |         cut off from his capital, knew that he could not get money
34 11,1 |          Christendom, and that he knew for a positive fact that
35 11,3 |     arrived the same evening: she knew her father and brother too
36 11,3 |         been acting as valet, she knew perfectly well from what
37 11,4 |         and Gian Sforza very well knew what would be its consequences;
38 11,4 | magnificent and as exciting as he knew how to make them: the days
39 11,5 |          all that Caesar cared to knew; he summoned Michelotto,
40 11,5 |           disappeared, and no one knew what had become of him;
41 12,4 |       Ramiro d'Orco. ~No one ever knew by whose hands the scaffold
42 13,1 |         State. The Duke of Urbino knew what awaited him if he tried
43 13,3 |        though they perfectly well knew his duplicity, they had
44 13,4 |        Vitelli in particular, who knew Caesar the best, never ceased
45 13,5 |       appeared strange to all who knew him as a brave condottiere. ~
46 14,2 |           the Vatican, and, as he knew the palace well, went up
47 14,2 |        out his lamp; still, as he knew the way, he went on, thinking
48 15,2 |       pursued by his enemies, who knew no check till they reached
49 15,2 |      their ground. ~Pius III, who knew he was about to die, sat
50 15,4 |          this mode of action, and knew how short was the space
51 15,4 |          Diego replied that as he knew his lord and master was
52 Epi,1|        and die in it, and that he knew nothing in the world that