Chapter

 1 1,3 |        by reason of which he had given up his own votes to his
 2 1,3 |          in the feasts that were given on this occasion, the dominant
 3 2,1 |   pension of 40,000 ducats to be given by Bajazet to any one of
 4 2,2 |           The first proof he had given of this very philosophical
 5 2,2 |         do on earth after he had given this last proof of sagacity,
 6 3,1 |         from public affairs, was given up entirely to the affections
 7 4,2 |     Cerdagne, which had all been given to Louis XI as a hostage
 8 4,2 |      Neapolitan court, should be given a third great office, viz.
 9 4,2 |        town, and the town itself given over to him. ~In exchange,
10 4,4 |         of his naval forces, and given his brother Frederic the
11 4,4 |       and Alexander had not even given him the trouble of seeking
12 5,1 |  demanded that Sarzano should be given up to him: to this Piero
13 5,3 |         fortresses that had been given up to him, either after
14 5,3 |    interests of your Highness. ~"Given at Constantinople, in our
15 5,3 |          him the investiture and given it to Aragon. ~ ~
16 5,4 |        now by the secret support given him by the Bishops of Mans
17 5,4 |     desired that D'jem should be given up to him, in order that
18 6,1 |  rearguard. The confederates had given an evasive answer, for they
19 6,3 |          sideway course, and had given orders to continue the match;
20 6,4 | friendship, to execute the order given against their old enemies
21 7,3 |       This was a farewell repast given in his honour. Michelotto
22 8,1 |       The whole pontifical town, given up like a courtesan to orgies
23 9,1 |        of the carnival, hitherto given up to worldly pleasures,
24 10,2|      third time, although he had given up his carriage for a litter.
25 10,3|         the land and houses were given to the Duke of Valentinois;
26 10,3|          of Julius Caesar, to be given on the Piazzi di Navona,
27 10,4|         The whole of Novarra was given up to him except the citadel,
28 10,4|      claimed them, and they were given up. Thus the King of France
29 11,2|       the fair spectator who had given so lively a proof of her
30 12,3|         them the traitor who had given up the gate; the churches
31 12,4|       and that Duke Hercules had given the King of France his assent
32 12,4|          adroitness, others were given now to the dancers who were
33 13,2|          by the fact that he had given nothing but verbal instructions
34 13,4|        beside each, so that at a given signal they might either
35 13,4|        arrived at the rendezvous given to his army on the 31st
36 15,1|        the political edifice had given way, and the star with eyes
37 15,4|          him of the safe-conduct given him by Gonzalvo. ~The day