Chapter

 1 1,2 |          the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice." ~"But how shall we get
 2 2,2 |            most serene republic of Venice. ~ ~
 3 2,3 |            most serene republic of Venice, whose doge was Agostino
 4 2,3 |           and the ancient duchy of Venice, the provinces of Bergamo,
 5 2,3 |       seemed to be mere suburbs of Venice. ~In the intervals of space
 6 2,3 |       Naples, Milan, Florence, and Venice, petty tyrants had arisen
 7 3,1 |        Rome, she betook herself to Venice, accompanied by two confidential
 8 3,4 |           way between Florence and Venice, was wonderfully convenient
 9 4,1 |          and admit the republic of Venice; Duke Hercules III of Ferrara
10 4,1 |           road, through Naples and Venice, that well might lead to
11 4,2 |  stretching out one hand as far as Venice, while by the marriage of
12 4,4 |  successfully against Florence and Venice, and had driven the Turks
13 5,8 |         Milan, and the republic of Venice, 8000 each. Every confederate
14 6,2 |       combined forces of Milan and Venice exceeded a total of thirty-five
15 6,4 |          republics of Florence and Venice had successively recognised
16 7,1 |        King of France, the Doge of Venice, and the Marquis of Mantua. ~ ~
17 9,3 |    deputies Gioacchino Turriano of Venice, General of the Dominicans,
18 10,1|           borders on the states of Venice, and collected on the Po
19 10,4|            prisoners were taken to Venice, but Louis XII claimed them,
20 11,1|           in from the territory of Venice alone. ~But as the Turks
21 11,2| captain-general of the republic of Venice. ~It was now Alfonso's turn
22 11,3|        ambassadors from France and Venice; but as their arrival was
23 11,4|        ambassador extraordinary of Venice, made his arrival. He was
24 11,5|         with a suitable retinue to Venice, where the marriage was
25 11,5|        immediately to send back to Venice the lady he had carried
26 11,5|      French ambassador returned to Venice, and related what the duke
27 11,5|           Hungary, the republic of Venice, and the Kings of Castile
28 13,1|         been sent by his father to Venice. ~The presence of Caesar
29 13,4|      conceal his intentions; while Venice, seeing him approach her
30 13,4|            town, and took boat for Venice. ~Caesar learned this news
31 14,1|    frontiers of Naples to those of Venice, he returned to Rome to
32 15,1|         Spain, and the republic of Venice to raise their voice in
33 15,3|           difficult situation that Venice had thrust upon them. Venice,
34 15,3|       Venice had thrust upon them. Venice, in the spring of the same
35 15,3|           the rank of gentleman of Venice. ~Then Caesar made a proposition