Chapter

1 1,3  |       Roderigo Borgia had the reputation of a dissolute man, it is
2 3,1  |  wherein he soon made a great reputation by his ability in the discussion
3 3,1  |      eyes of his enemies, the reputation of a Solomon for wisdom,
4 3,3  | pontifical throne and his own reputation, but what is far worse,
5 5,4  |     light, and with a special reputation for quickness in stringing
6 5,7  |     that Alfonso, belying his reputation as a clever politician and
7 5,8  |   Cordova, who had gained the reputation of the greatest general
8 6,4  | arrived in Italy with a great reputation, destined to suffer somewhat
9 Epi,1|  though a Jew, enjoyed a good reputation. Jean de Civigny, appreciating