Chapter

 1 Pro,1|          might perhaps have been called crimes the Dominican, Giralamo
 2 Pro,1|   illustrious of Padua, had been called by Niccolo, Marchese d'Este,
 3 1,1  |        for Innocent VIII who was called the father of his people
 4 2,2  |          and what his flatterers called goodness deserved far more
 5 3,3  |          cheek of Francesco, and called a deadly pallor into Caesar'
 6 4,5  |      from the New World, and was called by Italians the French,
 7 4,5  |       alone; the interests which called him back to Milan were so
 8 5,2  |        to the republic, commonly called the Scipio of Florence,
 9 5,5  |     others by equerries who were called lateral auxiliaries, because
10 6,3  |         now created, one equerry called Antoine des Ambus, and his
11 6,4  |       Church, but whom Alexander called the shackles of the papacy.
12 8,3  |         clothes, a Spanish Moor, called from his disguise 'the Spanish
13 8,3  |      delight in the struggle and called their courtiers to witness
14 9,1  |         the 'Bigi', or Greys, so called because they always held
15 9,2  |   preacher of recognised talent, called Fra Francesco di Paglia;
16 10,1 |          something that could be called an infraction of the treaty
17 13,4 |          Sinigaglia, and who was called the lady-prefect, because
18 13,5 |           Caesar, on seeing him, called him, took him by the hand,
19 13,5 |          into another apartment, called the Vicar's Hall, where
20 14,1 |          the taste of sugar, and called Contarella. Its composition
21 15,4 |          to one of his captains, called Pietro d'Oviedo, he ordered
22 16,2 |          near an obscure village called Viane, in a wretched skirmish
23 Epi,1| fellow-merchant, a very rich man called Abraham, who, though a Jew,