Chapter

 1 1,3 |  religious end in view, had a political object also, and that its
 2 1,3 |      eyes upon Europe, a vast political game of chess, which he
 3 2,1 |       moreover, with the same political object, had been made successively
 4 2,2 | should it please any of these political giants whom we have described
 5 2,3 |       he was both ignorant of political affairs and haughtily insolent
 6 3,4 |    his predecessors lost. His political credit was still to be established,
 7 3,4 |      statu quo, equals in the political game, both on the watch
 8 4,1 |     he attributed the changed political programme to the death of
 9 4,1 |  Sforza to start one of those political plots that he was so familiar
10 4,3 |  Venetians, faithful to their political tradition, which had gained
11 8,4 |      was on the watch far all political changes, had seen in a moment
12 11,3|    utilized in the pope's new political machinations. Caesar only
13 15,1|    supported the vault of the political edifice had given way, and