Chapter

 1 Pro,2|          than two years. "Since his death was to bring about many
 2 1,1  |         some years later, after the death of Nicholas V, Paul II,
 3 4,1  |          political programme to the death of Lorenzo dei Medici. But
 4 4,3  |            resolution: this was the death of Ferdinand. The old king
 5 4,3  |           of "the happy ruler." His death occurred at the very moment
 6 5,3  |            being a man is liable to death, and who is now in the hands
 7 7,4  |            doubt as to the cause of death. It was pierced with nine
 8 8,1  |          after the Duke of Gandia's death, and on the next day, the
 9 8,3  |            had suffered torture and death for some trifling crime.
10 8,3  |           was to have been burnt to death, had not rain fallen in
11 8,3  |         actions since his brother's death his want of vocation for
12 9,2  |            doubt, to die a terrible death, but on condition that Savanarola
13 9,2  |            What mattered to him the death of an obscure disciple like
14 9,3  |            victims even after their death: the Signoria, yielding
15 10,2 |        Gandia up to the time of his death. It was said in Rome, and
16 10,3 |           Rome. ~Another unexpected death followed so quickly on that
17 10,3 |             the Vatican. ~This last death served the purpose of determining
18 11,1 | contradictory reports of the sudden death and the miraculous preservation
19 11,2 |           perhaps seemed worse, the death of Alfonso was resolved
20 11,3 |           was found at the point of death, but not actually dead,
21 11,3 |         immediately after Alfonso's death, the Duke of Valentinois
22 11,5 |             with powers of life and death over the inhabitants; he
23 12,1 |            that they might by their death expiate that of Paolo Vitelli,
24 12,2 |        probable future, had, by the death of Alfonso, loosened all
25 12,3 |          consoled for her husband's death, and had never before enjoyed
26 12,4 |        sickness or by the terror of death. The pope alone did not
27 13,2 |           Manfredi before him, and, death for death, he preferred
28 13,2 |          before him, and, death for death, he preferred to perish
29 13,5 |            by taking and putting to death the men who had been the
30 14,2 |            to fight eight days with death; at last, after a week of
31 14,3 |             before, though still at death's door himself, he summoned
32 14,3 |           more thrown open, and the death of the pope was proclaimed. ~
33 14,3 |            on the day of the pope's death, except the one that he
34 14,3 |           religious feeling towards death which all men instinctively
35 15,1 |     produced at Rome by Alexander's death, one may imagine what happened
36 15,1 |            his honour or avenge the death of Paolo Orsina, his father.
37 15,3 |         twenty-six days. ~After his death, Caesar, who had cast himself