Chapter

 1 2,3  |    Christian could rejoice in it, seeing that Borgia, having always
 2 3,1  |      allowed him more liberty for seeing his mistress and his family;
 3 3,2  |           and joy to Christendom, seeing that you have been chosen
 4 4,4  |     deliver him from all of them, seeing that it was really of moment
 5 4,4  |            Giuliano delta Rovere, seeing the impossibility of holding
 6 5,1  |     Naples. At last Charles VIII, seeing that this man who had been
 7 5,3  |        world as soon as possible, seeing that his departure, a real
 8 5,4  |          like a mistake at first, seeing that the ambassador was
 9 5,7  |      wrecked apartments. At last, seeing light in one of the rooms,
10 5,8  |         Charles was uneasy at not seeing him, he sent to inquire
11 5,8  |         was beginning to tremble, seeing the rapidity with which
12 6,1  |          This was no easy matter, seeing that there was no sort of
13 6,3  |           most of the Stradiotes, seeing the baggage alone and undefended,
14 6,3  |          who had scattered; they, seeing at last that the danger
15 7,3  |        been expected, Michelotto, seeing his own fortune in this
16 7,4  |      turned right about face; but seeing the dead man's cloak floating,
17 9,2  |          partisans of Savonarala, seeing this arrival of reinforcements
18 9,3  |   Florentine tribunal. Alexander, seeing that he would get nothing
19 10,1 |           on the march to Milan. ~Seeing the rapidity of this conquest
20 10,2 |          and as he pronounced it, seeing that there was no mistake,
21 11,1 | Monsignore Poto turned round, and seeing the room full of dust and
22 11,5 |         Valentino Farnese. ~Then, seeing that neither excommunications
23 12,4 |          same vessel as the pope, seeing that his ship could not
24 13,4 |        Camerino know of it; they, seeing plainly that it was henceforth
25 13,4 |         Northern Italy; Florence, seeing him move away from her,
26 13,4 |         intentions; while Venice, seeing him approach her frontiers,
27 13,5 |        and Michelotto. Caesar, on seeing him, called him, took him
28 14,2 |          drink. The under butler, seeing two bottles of wine set
29 14,2 |     thinking there was no need of seeing to find the object he was
30 15,1 |      horse; but Prospera Colonna, seeing the state he was in, advanced
31 15,2 |        300 men. ~Then the Orsini, seeing his army thus reduced, entered
32 15,3 |           at last, losing hope of seeing Caesar recover his power,
33 15,4 |        weeks at Naples, every day seeing the Spanish governor and
34 16,1 |       prevented the fugitive from seeing how far off he was from
35 16,2 |           them, and Caesar's men, seeing that they had fallen into
36 Epi,1|           Christian." ~Then Jean, seeing his great wish, resolved
37 Epi,2|         or any other merchandise. Seeing this and much more that