Chapter

 1 1,2  |  Vatican where a lamp might be seen keeping obstinate vigil,
 2 1,2  |         for, not wishing to be seen at their houses, he thought
 3 1,3  |        to-day, and it could be seen by the manner of all, that
 4 2,3  |  legacy by Lorenzo, as we have seen, at the risk of his soul'
 5 3,1  |    their equals had never been seen in Rome. With a view to
 6 3,1  |      proclaimed pope. ~We have seen by what means the nomination
 7 4,1  |       Florentine Republic, had seen in the mission entrusted
 8 4,2  |        bearings is still to be seen carved on all the walls,
 9 4,4  |   Although Alfonso had clearly seen through the motives of Piero'
10 4,4  |  desolation the world has ever seen. During all this time Charles
11 4,5  |   anything that Italy had ever seen before. But suddenly they
12 5,3  |   French in Italy, and we have seen that he laid all the foundations
13 5,5  | thirty-six bronze cannons were seen to advance, bumping along
14 6,4  |       papacy, Alexander VI had seen five kings upon the throne
15 7,2  |       with anything heretofore seen in Rome, that city of religious
16 7,4  |        who might possibly have seen, either from their houses
17 7,4  |        at last who said he had seen something happen on the
18 7,4  |        two fellows I had first seen exploring were holding him
19 7,4  |       on the riverside, he had seen dead men thrown into the
20 8,4  |     all political changes, had seen in a moment what he could
21 8,4  |      to Rome that they had not seen any trees in France, or
22 9,2  |        there was nothing to be seen but heads ranged one above
23 11,5 |        wounded. A man had been seen going by at a gallop, carrying
24 11,5 |      working in the fields had seen him appear and vanish again
25 11,5 |    woman declared that she had seen him go into this house.
26 11,5 |        but Caesar, when he had seen Astor, whom he did not know
27 12,1 |     had reinforced, as we have seen, by a hundred men-at-arms
28 12,3 |        open; and then might be seen the spectacle of some of
29 12,4 |      brilliant throng might be seen Olivero and Ramiro Mattei,
30 13,4 |    brother-in-law; it was then seen that he only had 2000 cavalry
31 13,4 | arrived at Sinigaglia, and had seen Vitellozzo, Gravina, Oliveratta,
32 Epi,1|       Rome was still as he had seen it. ~ ~
33 Epi,2|       upright man, that he had seen enough. So he resolved to