Chapter

 1 Pro,2|           those of Jericho, shall fall at the blast of their trumpets." ~"
 2 1,1  |           had been threatening to fall in about 1440, and Nicholas
 3 1,3  |          moment the rain began to fall; but no one paid any attention
 4 1,3  |         general shout saluted its fall; little by little the aperture
 5 3,2  |        pope cannot slip without a fall, and cannot fall without
 6 3,2  |        without a fall, and cannot fall without injury and dishonour
 7 4,2  |           had not assisted at the fall of the house of Anjou, had
 8 4,2  |        great offices which should fall vacant. ~He demanded that
 9 4,5  |       ridicule and disgrace would fall on him from every side if
10 5,2  |       return of liberty after the fall of the Medici. Charles VIII
11 6,3  |           and in the rear, and to fall upon its flank. Not content
12 7,4  |          vox populi', let himself fall into the depths of despair:
13 7,4  |        whom his suspicions should fall, he gave the strictest orders
14 8,2  |        the pontifical house would fall by the overthrow of that
15 9,1  | Savonarola had prophesied his own fall like the man who paced around
16 9,3  |          the news of Savonarola's fall and arrest when he claimed
17 10,2 |       before his body had time to fall. ~ ~
18 11,4 |         been nearly killed by the fall of a chimney, and departed
19 11,5 |     evening were now beginning to fall, he soon disappeared into
20 13,2 |        had really ordered them to fall back upon Rimini, and bring
21 14,1 |       vacant; these offices would fall into the hands of the pope,
22 16,2 |        room or had lost it in his fall; anyhow, he had not the