Chapter

 1 1,1  |          burned, a proof that the cardinals had not yet come to an agreement. ~ ~
 2 1,2  |        morning, the time when the cardinals had their first voting,
 3 1,2  |       what sort of ceremonial the cardinals' dinner is carried in." ~"
 4 1,2  |  to-morrow is a feast-day; to the Cardinals Orsini, Colonna, Savelli,
 5 1,2  |    Savelli, Sant' Angelo, and the Cardinals of Parma and of Genoa, chickens
 6 1,2  |       carried the next day to the cardinals; for, not wishing to be
 7 1,3  |        announced that none of the cardinals had secured the majority.
 8 3,1  |         effected; and so the five cardinals who had taken no part in
 9 3,1  |           this simony namely, the Cardinals of Naples, Sierra, Portugal,
10 3,2  |        and numerous assemblage of cardinals, with the three other brothers
11 4,2  |           Rovere, one of the five cardinals who had opposed his election
12 4,3  |   magnificent escort of lords and cardinals, while she awaited them
13 5,5  |    afterwards Pope Julius II. The Cardinals Colonna and Savelli followed
14 5,5  |           S. Angelo with only six cardinals, so from the day after his
15 5,6  |          the palace he found four cardinals who had arrived before him:
16 5,6  |      deliberation in a council of cardinals, but he would do all he
17 5,7  |          round the table thirteen cardinals. The king at once, bending
18 5,8  |           often later on upon his cardinals, and whose effects he was
19 6,4  |          by electing four Spanish cardinals, who brought up the number
20 7,1  |         Orsini handed over to the Cardinals Sforza and San Severino
21 7,2  | consistory, and as the college of cardinals was entirely Alexander's,
22 8,1  |          according to custom, the cardinals and the Spanish and Venetian
23 8,1  |    fashion by the ambassadors and cardinals, he was escorted to his
24 8,1  |          followed, like a king by cardinals, envoys and bodyguard. The
25 8,3  |        also he entreated the lord cardinals to intercede for him with
26 8,3  |        had been accorded him. The cardinals, deferring to Caesar's wishes,
27 10,2 |         her most humble servants; cardinals gave her their hands when
28 10,3 |        the royal ambassadars, the cardinals, the prelates, the Roman
29 11,1 |      prospect of inheritance from cardinals and priests was a poor thing
30 11,3 |        the creation of twelve new cardinals was arranged: this scheme
31 11,4 |           on to bestow the twelve cardinals' hats that had been sold.
32 12,4 |  accompanied by a great number of cardinals and prelates, and arrived
33 12,4 |       state with the duke and the cardinals. After these solemn functions
34 14,1 |           Peter's, to create nine cardinals. What he had to gain from
35 14,1 |           as follows: ~First, the cardinals elected would leave all
36 14,1 |         ducats; ~Lastly, since as cardinals they would by law lose the
37 14,1 |  nomination came to pass: the new cardinals were Giovanni Castellaro
38 15,1 |          like a wounded lion. The cardinals, who had in their first
39 15,1 |           the French to Nepi. The cardinals saw that Rome now stood
40 15,2 |   composed in all of thirty-seven cardinals, he with his twelve votes
41 15,3 |           the votes of his twelve cardinals. ~Caesar imposed his conditions,
42 15,3 | conditions Caesar sold his twelve cardinals to Giuliano. ~The next day,
43 15,3 |          Ostia, he was met by the cardinals of Sorrento and Volterra,
44 15,3 |      eight days were past. So the cardinals of Sorrento and Volterra
45 15,4 |          through the mediation of Cardinals Borgia and Remolina, who,
46 Epi,1|         those of his brethren the cardinals; and if, as I doubt not,
47 Epi,2|        behaviour of the pope, the cardinals and other prelates, and
48 Epi,2|           of the Holy Father, the cardinals, and the other persons at