Chapter

 1 1,1 |        from which the pontifical election is proclaimed, he had not
 2 1,3 | obtaining from Heaven the speedy election of a pope: this procession,
 3 1,3 |     former, had just settled the election of the new pope. ~The hour
 4 1,3 |          in all probability, the election would take place the next
 5 1,3 |          should pass without any election taking place, the end of
 6 1,3 |          rather to suit with the election of some young conqueror
 7 2,3 |          from his hands. Now the election of Alexander had caused
 8 2,3 |          fail to rejoice in this election, but also that he did not
 9 3,1 |    protested loudly against this election, which they treated as a
10 3,2 |      when he was apprised of his election he could not dissimulate
11 3,2 |     silver; "and we hope by your election to give glory to God, repose
12 3,2 |         the news of his father's election at the University of Pisa,
13 3,4 |          Rome at the time of his election. He arranged for the provision
14 3,4 |  threaten, saw in the new pope's election means not only of strengthening
15 4,1 |         the occasion of each new election to the papacy, it is the
16 4,2 |    cardinals who had opposed his election and was now taking refuge
17 7,3 |   Alexander the night before his election to the papacy. There the
18 14,1|       each of them would buy his election, more or less dear according
19 15,2|         party, each desiring the election of a pope of their own nation.
20 15,2|        were wanted to secure the election of Cardinal Amboise at the