Chapter

 1 2,3 |      possess it, but his uncle Ludovico, surnamed 'il Moro', because
 2 2,3 |     the age of two-and-twenty, Ludovico continued to rule, and according
 3 2,3 |      However it may have been, Ludovico had relegated his nephew,
 4 2,3 |    Ferdinand of Naples. ~As to Ludovico, he was an ambitious man,
 5 3,4 |  without, in Italy or outside. Ludovico Sforza, who was more than
 6 4,1 | allegiance to the Holy Father. Ludovico Sforza conceived the idea
 7 4,1 |      the whole face of Italy. ~Ludovico Sforza had already made
 8 4,1 | treatment of himself, accepted Ludovico Sforza's proposition, and
 9 4,1 |       its effects by depriving Ludovico Sforza of his regency, which
10 4,1 |     the age of two-and-twenty, Ludovico Sforza none the less continued
11 4,1 |   there was a risk of inciting Ludovico Sforza to start one of those
12 4,3 |   resolved to rely on his ally Ludovico Sforza alone, and to relegate
13 4,4 |  nephew Galeazzo, and to drive Ludovico Sforza out of Milan before
14 4,4 |  sympathy anywhere except with Ludovico Sforza; so it appeared not
15 4,5 |      came to meet Charles both Ludovico Sforza and his father-in-law,
16 4,5 |     say a word; for his uncle, Ludovico Sforza, never left the King
17 4,5 |      them up, and announced to Ludovico that his nephew was just
18 4,5 |      his nephew was just dead: Ludovico at once begged Charles to
19 4,5 |    heart he was convinced that Ludovico Sforza was his murderer;
20 5,8 |  conquering the rest of Italy. Ludovico Sforza, on his side, was
21 6,4 |       to conclude a peace with Ludovico Sforza, whereby he yielded
22 10,1|       laid siege to the town. ~Ludovico Sforza's position was a
23 10,1|      in spite of his promises. Ludovico Sforza was therefore reduced
24 10,1|      their numerous victories, Ludovico Sforza, despairing of holding
25 10,1|      hold it to the very last; Ludovico refused to make any change
26 10,1|        months. ~Two days after Ludovico's departure, the French
27 10,3|      remained in his treasury, Ludovico Sforza had levied 500 men-at-arms
28 10,3|       him Cardinal Ascanio and Ludovico entered Milan amid the acclamations
29 10,3|      the castle of Milan while Ludovico should cross the Tesino
30 10,3|       300 French with him, and Ludovico 500 Italians. In fact, for
31 10,3|    later-on proved so fatal to Ludovico Sforza. ~ ~
32 10,4|       certain of the same pay. Ludovico, as we may well suppose,
33 10,4|    recruited by 3000 men. Then Ludovico made the mistake of stopping
34 10,4|      good marching, and before Ludovico knew the strength or even
35 10,4|        face of things, because Ludovico Sforza's treasure was now
36 10,4|        they resolved to betray Ludovico Sforza too; and while the
37 10,4|      of the order of the Diet, Ludovico's auxiliaries declared that
38 10,4|      last hope of the wretched Ludovico and his generals must needs
39 10,4|        found himself master of Ludovico Sforza and of Ascania, of
40 10,4|      transferring the wretched Ludovico from the fortress of Pierre-Eucise
41 11,1|      was instituted, a certain Ludovico delta Torre at their head.