Chapter

 1 Pro,1|          it against the temporal power. To him religion and liberty
 2 Pro,1|       sanction by his presence a power which he considered illegitimate.
 3 Pro,2|          a complete faith in the power and the mercy of God." ~"
 4 Pro,2|      yield up on my deathbed the power that has made the glory
 5 1,3  |          which had quite as much power of provoking noise as the
 6 1,3  |          the moment was that the power fell into strong hands;
 7 2,1  |         foundations of that vast power which was destined, five-and-twenty
 8 2,2  | reserving more glory than he had power to carry. ~So much for France. ~
 9 2,3  |         to her highest degree of power and splendour. From Cadiz
10 3,1  |        of a prince in riches and power. ~Roderigo had had some
11 3,2  |        sole hindrance could have power to shake our good intentions,
12 3,3  |          her glance had lost its power. Rosa knew of old the profound
13 3,4  |        league, but of making its power and unity conspicuous in
14 4,1  |      should resign the sovereign power into the hands of his nephew,
15 4,2  |    promise the legitimacy of his power wholly depended. For the
16 4,2  |        extension of his temporal power. In his own hands he held,
17 4,3  |      splendour she had it in her power to add. He therefore went
18 5,8  |          by every means in their power, by negotiations, by trickery,
19 5,8  |  privileges and augmenting their power, he had wounded their feelings
20 6,4  | Alexander was the only gainer in power and credit by these changes;
21 7,3  |         that would have made his power far weightier than it is.
22 9,1  |         nor soldier, a man whose power was in his genius, whose
23 9,1  |     luxurious living and lust of power. Thus had he stigmatised
24 9,1  |         But mighty as the pope's power was, to accomplish a design
25 9,1  |         used against the growing power of Savonarola was to declare
26 9,2  |          aware that the material power of Rome was increasing in
27 9,2  |       than his master in his own power, declared himself ready
28 10,2 |         so greatly increased her power and improved her position,
29 10,4 |       much wealth in his days of power; and as Ascanio and his
30 10,4 |         were consolidating their power in Milanese territory, the
31 12,1 |         that the town was in his power and nothing could now hinder
32 12,1 |        reinstated in his ancient power; that six Florentine citizens,
33 13,2 |       and again by their growing power, and coveted their towns,
34 13,3 |           Indeed, Caesar had the power of persuasion as a gift
35 13,3 |       his duplicity, they had no power of resisting, not so much
36 13,3 |        in particular against any power that may annoy or attack
37 13,4 |       again fallen into Caesar's power. Caesar's reply was that
38 13,5 |    Caesar had his enemies in his power, when, eager to play the
39 14,3 |           though he had kept his power of thinking he could no
40 15,3 |       was from the height of his power, Caesar, who could now do
41 15,3 |      Sesena was once more in the power of the Church, as formerly
42 15,3 |        seeing Caesar recover his power, it had summoned Francesco,