Chapter

 1 Pro,2|      Savonarola, "but on three conditions." ~"What are they?" asked
 2 4,2  |      it was his turn to impose conditions. ~He demanded the completion
 3 4,4  |        of Naples of one of the conditions of the investiture he had
 4 5,2  |        article by article, the conditions imposed by the King of France.
 5 5,2  |        new and more reasonable conditions, which were accepted, signed
 6 5,2  |     Del Fiore. ~These were the conditions: ~The Signoria were to pay
 7 5,3  |     Bajazet offered on certain conditions to help him with money.
 8 5,4  |          3) That the remaining conditions were so unimportant that
 9 5,5  |       aside, and the following conditions were agreed upon: ~That
10 5,6  |                        6~These conditions fixed, the ceremonial of
11 7,1  |      and the pope accepted his conditions without demur; during the
12 9,3  |        him to yield to all the conditions suggested. To this Savonarola
13 10,1 |    having failed to fulfil the conditions of their investiture, were
14 11,5 |     wherever he might be. ~The conditions were faithfully kept so
15 12,1 |        upset for nothing, made conditions for his retreat, to which
16 12,1 |      of him at this price: the conditions were the cession of Castello
17 12,1 |  freely, and to impose his own conditions instead of accepting those
18 12,3 |     outpost was discussing the conditions of capitulation with the
19 13,1 |      command of Borgia, on any conditions whatever, to re-enter the
20 13,3 |        service and an the same conditions. ~"His Excellency promises
21 13,4 |    sent his son to arrange the conditions: after some parleying, they
22 15,1 |        but desired to make his conditions beforehand: the Vatican
23 15,3 | cardinals. ~Caesar imposed his conditions, which were accepted. ~If
24 15,3 |  Caesar's daughters. ~On these conditions Caesar sold his twelve cardinals