Chapter

 1 Pro,1|       ordered his three friends to go away. They obeyed at once,
 2 1,1  |       seemed like a light cloud to go up perpendicularly into
 3 1,2  |             I am certain, all will go well." ~"And by the grace
 4 1,3  |            down the Vatican and to go and seek their pope themselves.
 5 4,4  |         from there he could easily go by land to Constantinople.
 6 4,5  |     Charles VIII was getting up to go, the door opened, and a
 7 5,1  |      horseback, and ordered him to go on in front, so as to begin
 8 5,2  |          was useless to attempt to go farther, and pointing out
 9 5,4  |         declared that he would not go out at one gate while Charles
10 5,5  |           quivers were empty could go off at so swift a gallop
11 5,5  |         all these foreign soldiers go by, a sight so new and strange,
12 5,6  |           one of his attendants to go to the house of his son,
13 6,2  |        party being to let the king go by, and not attack him;
14 6,3  |           as far as Fornovo, would go over the river by the same
15 6,3  |          hundred of his own men to go to the aid of the king,
16 7,3  |             alleging his desire to go to the Vatican to bid farewell
17 7,3  |            he was not intending to go home, as he had several
18 7,4  |   fishermen who were accustomed to go up and down the river, and
19 7,4  |            all, and was obliged to go and seek Lucrezia, that
20 9,2  |          Savonarola had offered to go down into the vaults of
21 9,2  |         ordeal, everyone wanted to go into the fire; not only
22 9,3  |          who were unwilling to let go their contention. Savonarola
23 10,2 |            ill that he resolved to go no farther, and stayed a
24 10,2 |         the castle, he resolved to go back to Caesar and congratulate
25 10,4 |            to give up the town and go over to the Milanese, if
26 10,4 |         his generals. They were to go over the next day with arms
27 11,2 |             in order that he might go back on the instant if he
28 11,3 |         clock at night prepared to go from the quarters he inhabited
29 11,3 |           simple matter for him to go round by the Piazza of St.
30 11,5 |     declared that she had seen him go into this house. But the
31 11,5 |         spring season allow him to go into the country than he
32 12,1 | men-at-arms always in readiness to go to the aid of the republic
33 13,1 |          two Medici, ever ready to go wherever there was a league
34 13,4 |  consequently they would engage to go to the town and finish the
35 13,5 |        leader of his men-at-arms, "Go forward!" The man was in
36 15,1 |      Valentinois to leave Rome and go each his own way. ~The Orsini
37 15,1 |         who said he was willing to go, but desired to make his
38 15,2 |          extremity, and to let him go wherever he thought fit;
39 15,4 |          be free, began to let him go out without a guard. Then
40 16,1 |            dinner-hour he tried to go down, but he pretended to
41 16,1 |            could say; then letting go the rope, he dropped from
42 Epi,1|          satisfy you; but before I go to Rome to see him whom
43 Epi,1|    absolution; then you and I will go together." ~But the Jew
44 Epi,1|         how obstinate I am. I will go to Rome, or I will never
45 Epi,2|    becoming a Christian. So let us go at once to the church, for