Chapter

 1 1,3  |      assumed the name of Alexander VI." ~The news of this nomination
 2 2,1  | Accordingly we too, with Alexander VI, will cast a rapid glance
 3 2,3  |         Ferdinand judged Alexander VI with his usual perspicacity;
 4 2,3  |          of man was this Alexander VI, for undertaking and accomplishing
 5 3,2  |                        2~Alexander VI, however, though he had
 6 3,3  |        with these words, Alexander VI rose up, laid his hands
 7 3,4  |         Indeed, although Alexander VI had repudiated the abuses
 8 3,4  |           end of a year, Alexander VI had reconquered that spiritual
 9 3,4  |       plots and plans of Alexander VI; the separation was therefore
10 3,4  |       great annoyance of Alexander VI, who saw through this excuse,
11 4,1  |         the two leagues. Alexander VI, wounded by Ferdinand's
12 4,2  |           the Pyrenees. ~Alexander VI was in the very centre of
13 4,2  |            papal throne, Alexander VI had made great strides,
14 4,3  |         for their king. ~Alexander VI replied that, as his predecessors
15 4,4  |       Giorgia Bucciarda, Alexander VI's envoy, who was commissioned
16 4,4  |          the embassy; by Alexander VI it was rejected, because
17 4,4  |          in the morning, Alexander VI was freed from the first
18 5,3  |            juncture that Alexander VI received his answer from
19 5,3  |        private letter to Alexander VI, in which Bajazet offered
20 5,3  |          the Christians, Alexander VI, Roman pontiff and pope
21 5,7  |         Charles VIII and Alexander VI were swearing a friendship
22 6,4  |           of his papacy, Alexander VI had seen five kings upon
23 9,3  |          own free will. ~Alexander VI, as we may suppose, had
24 9,3  |           heaven. ~~Pope Alexander VI was thus set free from perhaps
25 12,4 |           Long live Pope Alexander VI! Long live the Duchess of
26 13,3 |    nevertheless the Pope Alexander VI and his Very Christian Majesty
27 14,2 |          Towards evening Alexander VI walked from the Vatican
28 14,2 |           the medallion, Alexander VI, motionless and livid, was
29 14,3 |            the corpse of Alexander VI was about to enter the church
30 Epi,2|     Innocent VIII and an Alexander VI who are its shame, it has