Chapter

 1 2,2 | Imperial throne was occupied by Frederic III, who had been rightly
 2 2,2 |         took Lower Austria, and Frederic consoled himself for these
 3 2,2 |         man of the character of Frederic III. This motto, which Charles
 4 4,4 |   forces, and given his brother Frederic the command of a fleet that
 5 6,4 |         had wrought. ~His uncle Frederic succeeded; and so, in the
 6 6,4 |         VIII, Ferdinand II, and Frederic. All this agitation about
 7 6,4 |      early days of the reign of Frederic, whom he knew to be entirely
 8 7,1 |      the Pope had demanded from Frederic, arrived at Rome with an
 9 7,2 |       named envoy 'a latere' at Frederic's court, and was appointed
10 7,4 |    royal crown upon the head of Frederic of Aragon. ~This blow had
11 8,1 |         brought good news, King Frederic gave his consent to the
12 8,1 |        pretext of nullity. Then Frederic authorised the exhumation
13 8,3 |        Caesar and Dona Carlota, Frederic's daughter. ~Caesar had
14 10,1|   undertaken to remain neutral. Frederic, who was holding back his
15 12,2|       be made, in fact, because Frederic, supposing all the time
16 12,2|   feeling of safety inspired by Frederic's faithless ally was not
17 12,2| consistory which was to declare Frederic deposed from the throne
18 12,2|      the throne of Naples. When Frederic heard all at once that the
19 12,3|        days. ~Capua once taken, Frederic saw that it was useless
20 12,3|        was made to d'Aubigny by Frederic himself, an condition that
21 12,3|     Aubigny entered Naples, and Frederic retired to Ischia. ~Thus,
22 12,3|   reigned for sixty-five years. Frederic, its head, demanded and
23 12,3|       his eighteenth birthday. ~Frederic's daughter Charlotte married
24 13,4|      Fano. ~But the daughter of Frederic, the former Duke of Urbino,