Chapter

 1 5,8 |       treaty agreed upon by the confederates, the alliance was to last
 2 5,8 |      into their league. Now the confederates had to set on foot an army
 3 6,1 |      come face to face with the confederates, who had encamped at Guiarole.
 4 6,1 |    artillery and rearguard. The confederates had given an evasive answer,
 5 6,4 |         complete defeat for the confederates, was another victory for
 6 6,4 |        leave Italy, whereas the confederates had not only refused him
 7 9,3 |        Savonarola, with his two confederates, Domenico Bonvicini and
 8 13,2| alliance was signed between the confederates: they engaged to resist
 9 13,3|    without troops at Imola, the confederates dared attempt nothing against
10 13,3|     sent Cardinal Borgia to the confederates as a hostage; and on this
11 13,3|         most, to bring back the confederates by a peace which would be
12 13,3|     Duke of Valentinois and the Confederates. ~"Let it be known to the
13 13,3|       part, together with their confederates, desiring to put an end
14 13,3|      misunderstandings, all the confederates aforesaid and each of them
15 13,3|      lord Gian Bentivoglio, the confederates aforesaid agree that they
16 13,3|      without appeal. ~"Thus the confederates engage, each and all, so
17 13,3|         to indicate. ~"The same confederates promising moreover, all
18 13,3|         Duke of Romagna and the confederates aforesaid, to regard as
19 13,4|      Orsino was carrying to the confederates the treaty drawn up between
20 13,4|       convention brought to the confederates by Orsino was the cause
21 13,4|       with this answer, and the confederates, though feeling, it is true,
22 13,5|      upon. Instantly the former confederates were seized, thrown down,