Chapter

 1 Pro,2|           lightning, and Roderigo Borgia was elected pope." ~ ~
 2 1,3  |     candidates, who were Roderigo Borgia, Giuliano delta Rovera,
 3 1,3  |          Signor Roderigo Lenzuolo Borgia, Archbishop of Valencia,
 4 1,3  |        with strange joy. Roderigo Borgia had the reputation of a
 5 2,3  |        rejoice in it, seeing that Borgia, having always been a bad
 6 3,1  |   Innocent VIII died and Roderigo Borgia was proclaimed pope. ~We
 7 3,2  |         courts of Europe. ~Caesar Borgia learned the news of his
 8 3,4  |     daughter of Cardinal Roderigo Borgia was not a man powerful enough,
 9 3,4  |           a divorce, and Lucrezia Borgia was now free to remarry.
10 4,2  |          He created cardinal John Borgia, a nephew, who during the
11 4,2  |          this, promised to Caesar Borgia the archbishopric of Valencia,
12 4,3  |      should live near him, Caesar Borgia, the new cardinal, undertook
13 5,5  |        was now the name of Caesar Borgia, after his archbishopric
14 5,6  |      throne, with his son, Caesar Borgia; behind him. On his arrival
15 5,7  |        father. In a moment Caesar Borgia appeared, riding on a splendidly
16 5,7  |           to his own. Then Caesar Borgia, who among the army baggage
17 5,8  |     buried at Gaeta. ~When Caesar Borgia learned the news, he rightly
18 6,4  |        dignities; and upon Caesar Borgia, who was to be appointed
19 7,2  |          during which the eyes of Borgia seemed to burn into the
20 7,3  |            the guests were Caesar Borgia, the hero of the occasion;
21 7,3  |         of Monte Reale, Francesco Borgia, son of Calixtus III; Don
22 7,3  |        Calixtus III; Don Roderigo Borgia, captain of the apostolic
23 7,3  |     brother of the cardinal; Gian Borgia, at that time ambassador
24 7,3  |           and lastly, Don Alfonso Borgia, the pope's nephew: the
25 7,3  |        side as far as the Palazzo Borgia, the present home of Cardinal
26 7,4  |      bloodstained hands of Caesar Borgia were placing a royal crown
27 8,2  |           the friend died cursing Borgia. So he yielded, partly through
28 8,2  |          into the dungeon, Caesar Borgia, who had managed the affair
29 8,4  |        December 1498, when Caesar Borgia entered the town of Chinon,
30 10,1 |          in the company of Caesar Borgia and Giuliano della Rovere,
31 10,1 |     glorious campaign. But Caesar Borgia, who had followed Louis
32 10,2 |        pope had declared Lucrezia Borgia of Aragon life-governor
33 10,2 |          viz. the fortune of Gian Borgia, the pope's nephew, who
34 10,2 |           these reasons made Gian Borgia a special object of suspicion
35 10,2 |        order, he found there Gian Borgia, who had gone to Rome from
36 10,3 |     Cerviglione's wife, who was a Borgia by birth, and that her husband
37 10,3 |       bishopric went to Francesco Borgia, son of Calixtus III; and
38 11,1 |           Duke of Gandia and Gian Borgia, and perhaps Alexander was
39 11,4 |           and brother of the Gian Borgia whom Caesar had poisoned;
40 12,3 |           But this was not Caesar Borgia's idea at all: he had stayed
41 12,3 |       heard. These were caused by Borgia, who without a word to anyone
42 12,4 |          Gandia and Cardinal Gian Borgia were buried, to render thanks
43 12,4 |           in consistory Francesco Borgia, Cardinal of Sosenza, legate
44 12,4 |          Orco, except that Caesar Borgia is the prince who best knows
45 13,1 |           ready at the command of Borgia, on any conditions whatever,
46 13,2 |        becoming too powerful, and Borgia must inherit from them,
47 13,3 |       Imola, Caesar sent Cardinal Borgia to the confederates as a
48 13,3 |         and Biselli, and Don Gian Borgia, Duke of Camerino and Negi,
49 13,4 |         return of friendship that Borgia was displaying. ~The duke
50 14,3 |           everyone of the name of Borgia, except Caesar, lay hidden,
51 15,3 | descendants had been massacred by Borgia. ~It is true that the fortresses
52 15,4 |        the mediation of Cardinals Borgia and Remolina, who, not feeling