Chapter

 1 1,2 |        to the Cardinals Orsini, Colonna, Savelli, Sant' Angelo,
 2 3,4 |       desert by the wars of the Colonna and Orsini families; not
 3 4,4 |        of Prospero and Fabrizio Colonna, who owned nearly all the
 4 5,1 |        in the Romagna, than the Colonna family declared themselves
 5 5,5 |        Julius II. The Cardinals Colonna and Savelli followed immediately
 6 5,5 |      came Prospero and Fabrizia Colonna, and all the Italian princes
 7 6,1 |     Rome, Prospero and Fabrizio Colonna, and Antonio Savelli, he
 8 6,4 |  rousing the Orsini against the Colonna family, when Charles VIII'
 9 6,4 |        he made overtures to the Colonna family, saying he would
10 6,4 |       and conqueror alike. ~The Colonna family accepted this proposition,
11 12,2|        under the command of the Colonna, whom he had taken into
12 12,2|        his army, while Prospero Colonna was sent to defend Naples
13 12,2|    bravely repulsed by Fabrizio Colonna, the French, from the moment
14 12,3|       very moment when Fabrizio Colonna in a fortified outpost was
15 12,3| completed: in vain did Fabrizio Colonna, Ranuzio di Marciano, and
16 12,3|       Alfonso: the lands of the Colonna were in appanage to the
17 15,1|         was heard that Prospero Colonna was coming with 3000 men
18 15,1|   Minerva; the army of Prospero Colonna, which was encamped at the
19 15,1|       Fabio Orsino and Prospero Colonna had made the same promises.] ~[
20 15,1|        of the city met Prospero Colonna awaiting it with a considerable
21 15,1|    often done himself, Prospero Colonna was going to attack him.
22 15,1|         his horse; but Prospera Colonna, seeing the state he was
23 15,1|        ceased to fear him. Then Colonna saluted the duke, and rejoined