Chapter

 1 4,3 |       would presently set Italy on fire. ~Indeed, the designs of
 2 5,1 |            were wont to extinguish fire with blood. The prophecies
 3 5,8 |            Spaniards, who began to fire on them with their guns
 4 6,1 |          but a young king, full of fire, ambition, and courage,
 5 8,3 |          in such torrents that the fire would not burn, in spite
 6 9,1 |          youthful reformers set on fire, singing religious psalms
 7 9,2 |           Savonarola the ordeal of fire. He knew, he said, that
 8 9,2 |       ready to accept the trial by fire in his stead; so certain
 9 9,2 |            he refused to enter the fire except with Savonarola himself,
10 9,2 |     everyone wanted to go into the fire; not only did men challenge
11 9,2 |        their cause, they wished to fire the faggots themselves.
12 9,3 |            would save him from the fire. So they insisted that he
13 9,3 |          ready to walk through the fire, holding nothing in his
14 9,3 |          he had passed through the fire unscathed. ~But it was only
15 9,3 |     compelled to make the trial of fire which they had refused to
16 9,3 |            On the 23rd of May, the fire which had been promised
17 9,3 | executioner's hand and himself set fire to the four corners of the
18 9,3 |          back from approaching the fire, and the holy relics are
19 10,2|           ordered an uninterrupted fire, to be continued until the
20 11,2|  containing explosives, which took fire, and irritated the bull
21 15,2|        approaches to the gate, set fire to it: a passage gained,