Chapter

 1 Pro,1|        which the praises of his friends availed nothing, that the
 2 Pro,1|     elbow and ordered his three friends to go away. They obeyed
 3 3,2  |        Rome with certain of his friends, and scarcely was he recognised
 4 3,3  |     voluntary exile, we and our friends, and in this way only did
 5 3,3  |   likely to come from a hundred friends and their lying promises.
 6 3,3  |        young men had never been friends. Still, as their tastes
 7 5,7  |     behold the work of your new friends." ~"But what does it mean,
 8 6,4  |      the Orsini, the pope's old friends, were now in the pay of
 9 10,1 |       of Milan. In vain did his friends warn him to distrust this
10 10,1 |        was due to the fact that friends of Louis had been spreading
11 10,2 | frequenters of the Vatican, the friends of His Holiness, were all
12 10,2 |         one of the most devoted friends of the Duke of Gandia up
13 11,4 |         Croce, at that time his friends, but later on his victims. ~
14 12,1 |        other of his kindred and friends. The butchery was carried
15 13,4 |    because the Tuscans were his friends; but that he approved of
16 13,4 |      not be possible if his old friends continued to distrust him,
17 13,4 |      eight of his most faithful friends, among whom were d'Enna,
18 13,5 |         by the same fate as his friends, made no objection, ordered