Chapter

 1 1,2 |      what news?" ~"Good news, my mother; good, my sister," replied
 2 1,2 |          a look. ~"Certainly, my mother, certainly," replied the
 3 1,2 |        easy method; you know, my mother, with what sort of ceremonial
 4 1,2 |    Lucrezia, Lucrezia," said the mother, "you do not deserve the
 5 1,2 |   Besides, you know the proverb; mother: 'Large families are blessed
 6 3,1 |         1430 or 1431, and on his mother's side was descended, as
 7 3,2 |          stayed not to visit his mother or any other member of his
 8 3,3 |          Vatican, hurried to his mother, whom he had forgotten before,
 9 3,3 |            Lucrezia was with her mother when Caesar arrived; the
10 4,1 |        by the inheritance of his mother, Valentina Visconti; ~Lastly,
11 5,7 |      then he flew at once to his mother, who gave a cry of joy when
12 5,7 |        he cared to know from his mother's own lips. So, as soon
13 5,7 |     lived. ~As he approached his mother's house, Caesar began to
14 5,7 |          in, and there found his mother sitting on the remains of
15 5,7 |           But what does it mean, mother?" asked the cardinal. "Whence
16 5,7 |         Tell me, and, by Heaven, mother, he shall pay, and pay indeed!" ~"
17 5,7 |        master, they pillaged his mother's house, loading her with
18 5,7 |            Very good, very good, mother," said Caesar; "be calm;
19 5,7 |         I ask for revenge." ~"My mother," said the cardinal, "you
20 5,8 |        these words reassured his mother, he took her to Lucrezia'
21 5,8 |           giving orders that his mother's house should be refurnished
22 5,8 |          this occasion found his mother. This feeling prompted her
23 5,8 |          saw him once more. ~The mother and son exchanged a very
24 5,8 |          keep his promise to his mother, he signalised his return
25 5,8 | particular who had despoiled his mother's house. The pope had in
26 5,8 |     sabres, while Caesar and his mother looked down upon the carnage
27 7,3 |  received an invitation from his mother to come to supper with her
28 7,3 |    Gandia bade good-night to his mother. Caesar at once followed
29 7,4 |         palace since he left his mother's house. But Alexander tried
30 10,2|    Sforza, widow of Girolamo and mother of Ottaviano Riario, had
31 11,2|         that had wedded with his mother, while Caesar, dismounting,
32 12,4|       daughter of the pope whose mother was not Rosa Vanozza; besides
33 13,5|     twice a day on behalf of his mother should not be admitted into
34 13,5|         same day, the cardinal's mother sent the pope the 2000 ducats,