Chapter

 1 Pro,2|     said the dying man, "do not leave me thus: have pity on me!" ~"
 2 3,1  |        same, he was not slow to leave this career, and abandoned
 3 3,2  |     Thus shall we, let us hope, leave to those who follow us a
 4 3,3  | resolved not to be the first to leave, when all at once there
 5 4,5  |     Ludavico Sforza, took their leave: John Galeazzo was doomed. ~
 6 5,1  |         conqueror; and obtained leave, resolved as he was to deliver
 7 5,6  |         very day that he was to leave Rome with his new protector. ~ ~
 8 6,2  |        too happy that he should leave Italy in this way, without
 9 6,4  |      the league, ordered him to leave Italy, whereas the confederates
10 7,2  |       had the Duke of Gandia to leave behind him an impression
11 7,3  |        found the pope, took his leave of him, and received his
12 7,3  |       the duke reappeared, took leave this time of the man in
13 8,1  |         too good a tactician to leave his daughter married to
14 8,2  |       poisoner willed and would leave no trace behind; he knew
15 8,4  |    couple of hours, he took his leave, to enable him to prepare
16 9,1  |       to the episcopal vicar to leave Florence within two hours:
17 9,2  |       to Savonarola an order to leave off preaching. He obeyed,
18 14,1 |         cardinals elected would leave all their offices vacant;
19 14,2 |     ordering the chief never to leave the foot of his bed, but
20 15,1 |      the Duke of Valentinois to leave Rome and go each his own
21 15,3 |   College ordered the Orsini to leave Rome for the whole time
22 15,3 |        to Caesar that he should leave Rome, embark at Ostia, and