Chapter

 1 3,2 | recognised at the gates of the city when the deference shown
 2 3,4 |      enough. The safety of the city was secured, from the very
 3 4,3 |        to dwell in Messalina's city than in St. Peter's.'" ~
 4 5,1 |       at Florence, the richest city in Italy, and the most prosperous
 5 5,2 |         but he had entered the city as a conqueror. So when
 6 7,2 |  heretofore seen in Rome, that city of religious pomp. All these
 7 8,1 |        Roman people that their city was making a new stride
 8 9,1 |      who paced around the holy city for eight days, crying, "
 9 11,3|       calmly escorted from the city by the Porta Portesa. Alfonso
10 11,4|    Villeneuve then entered the city after him, and at the Porta
11 11,4|    suddenly transformed into a city of pleasure and luxury. ~
12 11,5|      foundation of the Eternal City; this fete, which went back
13 12,3|     come from the capture of a city so rich and populous as
14 13,5|       lively affection for our city, the different motives which
15 15,1|       which at the gate of the city met Prospero Colonna awaiting