Chapter

 1 4,3 |      thirty-four years in the Signoria. The French ambassador put
 2 5,2 |    present himself before the Signoria, but when he arrived at
 3 5,2 |   letter was intercepted. The Signoria considered that it was an
 4 5,2 |       addressed to him by the Signoria; then he asked for his lance,
 5 5,2 |      when the deputies of the Signoria spoke of ratifying the treaty
 6 5,2 | delegate his authority to the Signoria: all they had to do was
 7 5,2 |     were the conditions: ~The Signoria were to pay to Charles VIII,
 8 5,2 |       three instalments; ~The Signoria were to remove the sequestration
 9 5,2 |    price on their heads; ~The Signoria were to engage to pardon
10 5,3 |                 3~Lastly, the Signoria were to recognise the claims
11 5,3 |        much to the joy of the Signoria, left Florence, and advanced
12 9,1 |      to the people and to the Signoria, and the two together gave
13 9,2 |      enemy of the Church. The Signoria, abandoned by France, and
14 9,2 |   allowed to try. At last the Signoria, reserving this privilege
15 9,3 |      without distinction. The Signoria, foreseeing the disorder
16 9,3 |   demand was accompanied, the Signoria insisted that Savonarola'
17 9,3 |   even after their death: the Signoria, yielding to his wishes,
18 12,1|     the Florentines; that the Signoria should engage to give no