Chapter

 1 2,1 |       choice of him should have promised. His younger brother, D'
 2 2,3 |        very highly excelled: he promised himself that, when the period
 3 3,1 |        agitated career that was promised him; and instead of obeying
 4 3,2 |         for mortal man; but God promised that His Spirit should direct
 5 4,1 |       the real motives that had promised the change, and imagined
 6 4,2 |   Hesdin, and Bethune, which he promised to deliver up to Philip
 7 4,2 |         by the success of this, promised to Caesar Borgia the archbishopric
 8 4,4 |     instead of a friend who had promised him a safe passage, men,
 9 4,4 |       of the investiture he had promised him, viz. that he should
10 4,4 |         the contingent they had promised, while with the other he
11 4,5 |  brought with them not only the promised troops and money, but also
12 5,6 |       the kingdom of Naples was promised to the conqueror; lastly,
13 5,8 |       Naples. The Duke of Milan promised for his part to check all
14 5,8 |         was Maximilian, who had promised to make invasions on the
15 6,1 |     himself Ostia, which he had promised Giuliano to give back to
16 6,2 |       as all the money they had promised was already paid, they must
17 6,4 |         this point, however, he promised to give His Holiness the
18 7,4 |       and as a large reward was promised to anyone who should find
19 8,4 |         pope as his ally. So he promised the Duke of Valentinois
20 9,3 |         the fire which had been promised to the people before was
21 10,1|    himself. Maximilian, who had promised him a contribution of 400
22 13,5| Excellency's permission. I have promised to give you all this information,
23 15,1|        terms with him. ~[Caesar promised to remain ten miles away
24 15,2|       States he still held, and promised his help in recovering those