Chapter

 1 2,3 |         to restrain himself from saying before the bearer of the
 2 6,4 | overtures to the Colonna family, saying he would commission them,
 3 7,3 |      separated from his brother, saying with a smile that he was
 4 8,3 |    addressing the pope, began by saying that from his earliest years
 5 9,3 |          against the confession, saying that it was the weakness
 6 11,5|    himself appeared very uneasy, saying that he had no doubt made
 7 13,4|          of Naples. ~But Caesar, saying nothing of his intentions,
 8 13,5|         and Caesar turned round, saying, "The hour has come!" This
 9 13,5|   reproaches against Vitellozzo, saying that it was all his fault
10 14,2|        went to the under butler, saying that His Holiness and Monsignors
11 16,1|          letter from Michelotto, saying that he was out of prison