Chapter

 1 Pro,2|        about many calamities," says Niccolo Macchiavelli, "it
 2 5,4  |     unfurled. It was composed, says Paolo Giove, an eye-witness (
 3 7,2  |    ambition. Very good reason, says Tommaso, the historian,
 4 8,3  |       which was suited to him, says his historian Tommaso Tommasi,
 5 8,4  |      may believe what Brantome says. Finally, behind these eighteen
 6 11,3 | Michelotto. ~"The same night," says Burcardus, "Don Alfonso,
 7 13,3 |        of the old proverb that says, "A pope cannot reign eight
 8 13,5 |      words. ~"He summoned me," says the Florentine ambassador, "
 9 14,3 |       ear of the mighty; then, says Tommaso Tommasi, he was
10 15,3 |    from their aggressors; but, says Guicciardini, Julius II,
11 Epi,1|       There was once in Paris, says Boccaccio, a brave and good
12 Epi,1|      unfortunately goes, as he says he will, to the court of