Chapter

 1 2,1 |       future over the secondary States. Accordingly we too, with
 2 2,2 |    attention to those secondary States which formed a circle more
 3 2,3 |      great Powers, of secondary States, and of little tyrannies,
 4 3,4 |      policy of the neighbouring States. John Sforza, grandson of
 5 4,1 |    custom for all the Christian States to send a solemn embassy
 6 4,1 |         passage through his own States. ~Such a proposition was
 7 4,3 |  embassy to the various Italian States, composed of Perrone dei
 8 4,3 |        army to pass through her States, and pledge herself in that
 9 5,8 |        equipped by the Maritime States; but any expenses they should
10 5,8 |          and in all the Italian States, especially at Rome, was
11 6,1 |    towards Tuscany, crossed the States of the Church, and on the
12 6,4 |      and also the forces of his States, so as to secure his own
13 7,2 |       viz., alienating from the States of the Church the cities
14 10,1|      for the defence of his own States, because he supposed, not
15 10,1|  territory which borders on the states of Venice, and collected
16 10,2|      through all the pontifical states with a suite of archbishops,
17 11,1|     clock in the day in all his States an Ave Maria should be said,
18 12,2|     exiled by the pope from the States of the Church; but he was
19 12,4| frontiers of the Ecclesiastical States. ~Also the Duke of Valentinois
20 13,2|     principalities and then the states of the second order, he
21 13,3|       in the destruction of any States not conforming thereto. ~ "(
22 14,1|        Siena was not one of the States of the Church, and Caesar
23 14,1|      had brought the pontifical States into subjection from the
24 15,1|     other of the Ecclesiastical States: Fabio Orsino and Prospero
25 15,2|        retain possession of the States he still held, and promised