Chapter

 1 Pro,2|        who desire it; it is the Lord," replied Savonarola coldly. ~"
 2 1,2  |     families are blessed of the Lord'; and still more so our
 3 3,4  |   Francis I, Duke of Milan, was lord of Pesaro; the geographical
 4 4,2  |      daughter Lucrezia with the lord of Pesaro he was stretching
 5 4,5  |         more like prisoner than lord. He found him half reclining
 6 5,3  |       Europe, to the Father and Lord of all the Christians, Alexander
 7 5,6  |        himself as vassal to his lord shall receive in exchange
 8 8,1  |      was already married to the lord of Pesaro, but she was the
 9 8,3  | marriage; also he entreated the lord cardinals to intercede for
10 8,4  |        long cherished, when the lord of Villeneuve, sent by Louis
11 9,3  |       truth really was that the Lord had several times appeared
12 10,1 |        title of duke, count, or lord, and the general name of
13 11,2 | position to marry some powerful lord of Ferrara or Brescia, who
14 11,4 |       into Dalmatia. Malatesta, lord of Rimini, followed his
15 12,1 |   joined by Vitellozzo Vitelli, lord of Citta, di Castello, and
16 12,1 |    engage to give no aid to the lord of Piombino, whom Caesar
17 13,1 |         Caesar di Varano, their lord, and his two sons, Venantio
18 13,2 |       and Pandolfo Petrucci was lord of Siena; it was high time
19 13,3 |        between the Pope and the lord Gian Bentivoglio, the confederates
20 13,3 |     Duke of Romagna, and of the lord Pandolfo Petrucci, without
21 13,4 |      the Duke of Urbino and the lord of Camerino know of it;
22 13,5 |      archbishop of Florence and lord of Santa Croce; and when
23 15,3 |         Pandolfo Malatesta, its lord, exchanged for the seigniory
24 15,4 |     replied that as he knew his lord and master was a prisoner,