Chapter

 1 1,1 |            of Constantine existed no longer, while that of Michael Angelo,
 2 3,1 |       possible. ~Holding back was no longer feasible: so Roderigo obeyed;
 3 3,1 |              of Roderigo, that he no longer had any end in view but
 4 3,1 |         existed; and Roderigo was no longer the same man: with words
 5 4,3 |            VIII for conquest were no longer for anybody a matter of
 6 4,4 |     impossibility of holding out any longer against Alfonso's troops,
 7 4,5 | circumstances stay away a single day longer. As a fact he had to make
 8 5,2 |        replied that such a treaty no longer existed, as they had banished
 9 5,6 |             king remained eight days longer at the Vatican, then returned
10 6,3 |              upon the Stradiotes, no longer armed with a lance, for
11 6,3 |       followed or not. And it was no longer with his sword that he fought;
12 7,1 |            Swiss pikes, but two feet longer. These changes effected,
13 7,1 |            to flight, though after a longer resistance than might have
14 7,2 |             a tall chimney-piece, no longer wearing his cardinal's robe
15 8,1 |        defence. Right and justice no longer existed. Money, farce, pleasure,
16 8,3 |      Isabella and Ferdinand could no longer impute to Alexander the
17 9,3 |             faithful, who if they no longer regard Savonarola as a prophet,
18 10,2|            Caesar saw that it was no longer a question of a sudden capture,
19 10,4|            Helvetians, since they no longer fought for their own liberty,
20 11,5|          house itself, were there no longer. ~Manenti and the French
21 12,1|              to Florence were now no longer a mystery: since the month
22 12,3|             to defend themselves any longer, and forced their way into
23 12,3|              that it was useless any longer to attempt defence. So he
24 12,3|              returned to Rome she no longer had separate rooms from
25 13,3|            Paolo Orsino hesitated no longer, and on the 25th of October,
26 13,3|             Orsino to reside in Rome longer than shall seem convenient
27 13,5|          Gravina and Orsina could no longer doubt the genuine return
28 14,3|              of thinking he could no longer act, but must needs wait
29 14,3|              regulate his actions no longer by his own plans but according
30 15,2|          pope felt he could not much longer support Caesar against his
31 15,3|            Faenza had remained loyal longer than any other place; but