Chapter

 1 2,1 |           situations in regard to Italy, which they all coveted
 2 2,2 |      affairs to be troubled about Italy. Besides, he was busy looking
 3 2,3 |      Florence but of the whole of Italy, by the splendour of his
 4 2,3 |           ships; she possessed in Italy, beyond the coastline of
 5 2,3 |          the whole coastline, and Italy and Greece seemed to be
 6 3,1 |     letter he must quit Spain for Italy, Valencia for Rome. ~This
 7 3,2 |       about to change the face of Italy. The same day couriers started
 8 3,4 |       fortune was for Alexander. ~Italy, though tranquil, was instinctively
 9 3,4 |     flourishing than agriculture; Italy at this period was rich
10 3,4 |           principal sovereigns of Italy had come to understand,
11 3,4 |     enemies within or without, in Italy or outside. Ludovico Sforza,
12 4,1 |            perhaps the richest in Italy, were distributed about
13 4,1 |         changed the whole face of Italy. ~Ludovico Sforza had already
14 4,1 |     protectorship of the whole of Italy; it was an open road, through
15 4,2 |         way of the French king in Italy. ~This cost Charles VIII
16 4,2 |  impending earthquake, and before Italy had any idea that the earliest
17 4,3 |          they would presently set Italy on fire. ~Indeed, the designs
18 4,4 | understand that the expedition to Italy was to the King of France
19 4,4 |           so long as they were in Italy. It was settled that Pandone
20 4,4 |          to take for getting into Italy, but even beginning to reflect
21 4,4 |           alone, but the whole of Italy to boot. In his preparations
22 4,4 |       delta Rovere, driven out of Italy by the pope, arrived at
23 4,5 |         of the loveliest women in Italy. ~The balls, fetes, and
24 4,5 |          surpassing anything that Italy had ever seen before. But
25 4,5 |          was the first example in Italy of the disease brought by
26 5,1 |     Florence, the richest city in Italy, and the most prosperous
27 5,3 |            he should have quitted Italy. ~Two days after this proclamation,
28 5,3 |          success of the French in Italy, and we have seen that he
29 5,8 |         of conquering the rest of Italy. Ludovico Sforza, on his
30 5,8 |        only from Naples, but from Italy, and pledged themselves
31 6,2 |        fortresses they had won in Italy, were scarcely eight thousand
32 6,2 |        happy that he should leave Italy in this way, without causing
33 6,4 |           Cordova, who arrived in Italy with a great reputation,
34 6,4 |       authority, to depart out of Italy with his army, and to recall
35 6,4 |      league, ordered him to leave Italy, whereas the confederates
36 7,1 |           the Alps and re-entered Italy with three thousand Swiss,
37 7,3 |       France was marching through Italy, I should now have been
38 8,4 |   indispensable to his designs in Italy to have the pope as his
39 9,1 |      France towards the centre of Italy: in Florence dwelt a man,
40 10,1|           calling the French into Italy; all the allies he had thought
41 10,1|           great hunting-ground of Italy, scarcely waited for him
42 10,4|           collected to cross into Italy, sent off the bailiff of
43 10,4|          enticing the French into Italy. ~The news of the catastrophe
44 11,4|       finest troops of France and Italy; led by such men as Paolo
45 11,5|           of the other princes of Italy." ~The doge and the senators,
46 13,1|       throughout all this part of Italy by the successive captures
47 13,4|          in the whole of Northern Italy; Florence, seeing him move
48 13,5|        dissension likely to waste Italy: this service of his, together
49 14,1|         pope. ~The future King of Italy found his father preoccupied
50 15,1|          not only in the whole of Italy but also in the rest of
51 16,1|        out of prison and had left Italy for Spain, and now lay in
52 16,2|           to make an attempt upon Italy, with the aid of Louis XII;