Chapter

 1 3,3 |     Naples, Calixtus kindled a terrible war, which by a happy issue
 2 5,1 |        of France were making a terrible commotion at Florence. The
 3 5,2 |        of the room to give the terrible order that would convert
 4 5,3 |  tettering, and a volcano more terrible than her own Vesuvius was
 5 5,5 |    supposed that each of these terrible machines, scarcely known
 6 5,8 |     signalised his return by a terrible vengeance. ~Cardinal Valentino
 7 6,2 |       had scarcely come when a terrible storm arose, and so long
 8 6,3 |     Suddenly there was heard a terrible clash behind it was the
 9 6,3 | appeared to be animated with a terrible purpose, he stopped short
10 7,2 |       were about to share some terrible enterprise. ~He signed to
11 7,3 |         like that in which the terrible deed was done that we are
12 9,2 |        a spectacle of real and terrible interest. ~But the devotion
13 9,2 |    willing, no doubt, to die a terrible death, but on condition
14 9,2 |     himself, and, playing this terrible game in his own person,
15 10,1|        Sforza's position was a terrible one: he was now suffering
16 10,2|        by the ambition of that terrible trio, Alexander, Lucrezia,
17 11,2|    incurred by living near his terrible father-in-law, had retired
18 11,5|    hard was it to believe this terrible intelligence; but it was
19 12,3|       Ischia. ~Thus, by a last terrible blow, never to rise again,
20 12,4|       by what executioners the terrible deed had been carried out;
21 14,2|      sight for a moment of the terrible position he was in: he summoned
22 14,3|       produced none the less a terrible effect in Rome; for although
23 16,1|    short. ~The situation was a terrible one: the darkness of the