Chapter

  1 1,3 |          the people: ~ "Rome under Caesar's rule in ancient story~
  2 1,3 |          still extends his glory:~ Caesar was man, but Alexander God." ~
  3 3,1 |           five children Francesco, Caesar, Lucrezia, and Goffredo;
  4 3,1 |       spread abroad, Roderigo sent Caesar to study at Pisa, and married
  5 3,2 |         all the courts of Europe. ~Caesar Borgia learned the news
  6 3,2 |          taken for his motto, 'Aut Caesar, aut nihil': Caesar or nothing. ~
  7 3,2 |            Aut Caesar, aut nihil': Caesar or nothing. ~Caesar posted
  8 3,2 |        nihil': Caesar or nothing. ~Caesar posted to Rome with certain
  9 3,2 |         him. His Holiness received Caesar with a gracious countenance;
 10 3,2 |          had fared on his journey. Caesar replied that he was wonderfully
 11 3,2 |            At these words, leaving Caesar still on his knees, and
 12 3,2 |         words: ~"We are convinced, Caesar, that you are peculiarly
 13 3,2 |         are very greatly mistaken, Caesar, and you will find yourself
 14 3,3 |             not only, we tell you, Caesar, not only did we plunge
 15 3,3 |            thorough understanding, Caesar, receive our pontifical
 16 3,3 |           upon his son's head, for Caesar was still kneeling, and
 17 3,3 |        difficulty about reassuring Caesar. ~Lucrezia was with her
 18 3,3 |           was with her mother when Caesar arrived; the two young people
 19 3,3 |           eyes: and before he left Caesar had made an appointment
 20 3,3 |        evening, at the hour fixed, Caesar appeared at Lucrezia's;
 21 3,3 |           for the hunter; but with Caesar it was the desire for vengeance
 22 3,3 |        called a deadly pallor into Caesar's. So the two young men
 23 3,4 |          quite right in comforting Caesar. Indeed, although Alexander
 24 3,4 |       always count on Lucrezia and Caesar, if not on Francesco and
 25 3,4 |           every vice. Lucrezia and Caesar were accordingly the best
 26 3,4 |          discourse he addressed to Caesar, and the first year of his
 27 4,2 |       success of this, promised to Caesar Borgia the archbishopric
 28 4,2 |           was duly signed, he made Caesar Cardinal of Santa Maria
 29 4,2 |           Santa Maria Novella, for Caesar was always complaining of
 30 4,2 |        witnesses who declared that Caesar was the son of Count Ferdinand
 31 4,3 |         pair should live near him, Caesar Borgia, the new cardinal,
 32 5,5 |           this was now the name of Caesar Borgia, after his archbishopric
 33 5,6 |          his throne, with his son, Caesar Borgia; behind him. On his
 34 5,7 |            his father. In a moment Caesar Borgia appeared, riding
 35 5,7 |           went on to his own. Then Caesar Borgia, who among the army
 36 5,7 |         him with two swift horses. Caesar, who was an excellent rider,
 37 5,7 |           arrived at break of day. Caesar got down at the house of
 38 5,7 |           arrived with a letter to Caesar, in which she begged him
 39 5,7 |          in the Via delta Longara. Caesar questioned the messenger,
 40 5,7 |         soon as he was at liberty, Caesar, in layman's dress and wrapped
 41 5,7 |     approached his mother's house, Caesar began to observe the signs
 42 5,7 |           and silver. When she saw Caesar, she rose, pale and dishevelled,
 43 5,7 |           her, exclaimed: ~~"Look, Caesar; behold the work of your
 44 5,7 |          Who has done this?" cried Caesar. "Tell me, and, by Heaven,
 45 5,7 |           very good, mother," said Caesar; "be calm; blood shall wash
 46 5,8 |          hatred in her heart, that Caesar on this occasion found his
 47 5,8 |   exchanged a very few words; then Caesar, mounting on horseback,
 48 5,8 |          arrived at the house that Caesar had left the evening before,
 49 5,8 |           the truth this time, for Caesar had gone with Cardinal Orsino
 50 5,8 |        been buried at Gaeta. ~When Caesar Borgia learned the news,
 51 5,8 |       Michelotto, was just the man Caesar wanted; and whereas Michelotto
 52 5,8 |           unbounded admiration for Caesar, Caesar had unlimited confidence
 53 5,8 |   unbounded admiration for Caesar, Caesar had unlimited confidence
 54 5,8 |         3000 crowns. ~For himself, Caesar reserved the Swiss; for
 55 5,8 |           with their sabres, while Caesar and his mother looked down
 56 5,8 |           during the last year. So Caesar soon abandoned vulgar schemes
 57 6,1 |           he himself withdrew with Caesar to Orvieto. Charles only
 58 6,4 |       temporal dignities; and upon Caesar Borgia, who was to be appointed
 59 7,2 |           contrast it presented to Caesar's dress, whose scarlet robe
 60 7,2 |     ornaments. The result was that Caesar, doubly jealous of his brother,
 61 7,2 |          elder brother exasperated Caesar, although he was himself
 62 7,2 |    seclusion, and no entreaties of Caesar, whose love for her was
 63 7,2 |           presence of his patron. ~Caesar received him leaning against
 64 7,2 |        upon his master to see that Caesar and he were about to share
 65 7,2 |        glad you think so," replied Caesar. "And now let me ask you,
 66 7,2 |        Michelotto, who had divined Caesar's meaning at his first word; "
 67 7,2 |          brother." ~"Do you know," Caesar resumed, giving no sign
 68 7,2 |             Do you know; continued Caesar, "who is the man whom I
 69 7,2 |            you think of it?" asked Caesar. ~"I think he must die,"
 70 7,3 |            also, Michelotto," said Caesar, stepping towards him and
 71 7,3 |            that he was entirely at Caesar's service, and that he had
 72 7,3 |           and manner of execution. Caesar replied that the time must
 73 7,3 |         resolution had been taken, Caesar learned that the day of
 74 7,3 | Piero-in-Vinculis: the guests were Caesar Borgia, the hero of the
 75 7,3 |            repast was magnificent: Caesar was quite as cheerful as
 76 7,3 |         conceal it from every eye, Caesar had had time to cast a glance
 77 7,3 |        with his answer, no one but Caesar paying the slightest attention
 78 7,3 |       house of Rosa Vanozza, while Caesar never for an instant let
 79 7,3 |          good-night to his mother. Caesar at once followed suit, alleging
 80 7,3 |        lady who was expecting him. Caesar replied that he was no doubt
 81 7,3 |           turned to the right, and Caesar to the left; but Caesar
 82 7,3 |            Caesar to the left; but Caesar observed that the street
 83 7,3 |            Gandia, when he quitted Caesar, sent away his servants,
 84 7,4 |          the bloodstained hands of Caesar Borgia were placing a royal
 85 8,1 |                                  1~Caesar remained at Naples, partly
 86 8,1 |     existed. ~It was the fact that Caesar brought good news, King
 87 8,1 |            this, all came about as Caesar had desired; he became the
 88 8,1 |  magnificent hunting parties, when Caesar who had begun to cast off
 89 8,1 |          punishment, Alexander and Caesar were beginning to covet
 90 8,2 |                                  2~Caesar, on his entrance, found
 91 8,2 |         mortal. He knew, too, that Caesar wore a ring made like two
 92 8,2 |         thought of the reward; and Caesar returned to the Vatican
 93 8,2 |            taken into the dungeon, Caesar Borgia, who had managed
 94 8,3 |           fought below them." ~Now Caesar's trick in the matter of
 95 8,3 |       cogitating a second, between Caesar and Dona Carlota, Frederic'
 96 8,3 |     Carlota, Frederic's daughter. ~Caesar had shown in all his actions
 97 8,3 |          one morning by Alexander, Caesar entered, and addressing
 98 8,3 |            cardinals, deferring to Caesar's wishes, gave a unanimous
 99 8,3 |      yielded to the petition; thus Caesar put off the scarlet robe,
100 8,4 |            court, to marry his son Caesar. ~So, as this business was
101 8,4 |           advanced on the day when Caesar doffed his scarlet and donned
102 8,4 |          and commissioned to bring Caesar to France, presented himself
103 8,4 |         they passed through Paris, Caesar's gentlemen-in-waiting wrote
104 8,4 |       outside the town. As he knew Caesar was very fond of the name
105 8,4 |        18th of December 1498, when Caesar Borgia entered the town
106 8,4 |           the Duke of Valentinois. Caesar was mounted on a handsome
107 8,4 |        road. For this extravagance Caesar was greatly blamed, for
108 8,4 |         Dona Carlota was told that Caesar Bargia had come to France
109 8,4 |            haughty lady of Aragon, Caesar soon found another princess
110 10,1|            Lyons in the company of Caesar Borgia and Giuliano della
111 10,1|         and glorious campaign. But Caesar Borgia, who had followed
112 10,1|   instantly put at the disposal of Caesar three hundred lances under
113 10,2|          her the day after. Though Caesar hurried to Rome, he found
114 10,2|          prodigious strides during Caesar's stay in France, viz. the
115 10,2|     special object of suspicion to Caesar, and it was with an inward
116 10,2|       honour to the pope himself. ~Caesar had only come to Rome to
117 10,2|           capitulate. Imola taken, Caesar marched straight upon Forli.
118 10,2|            under their protection. Caesar saw that it was no longer
119 10,2|            unwilling to be so near Caesar without paying him a visit:
120 10,2|         grand farewell supper, and Caesar bade farewell to his cousin,
121 10,2|          he resolved to go back to Caesar and congratulate him on
122 10,2|           Alexander, Lucrezia, and Caesar. ~Almost at the same time
123 10,3|         rumour was circulated that Caesar, in the short stay he had
124 10,3|             the threat had reached Caesar's ears, who, making a long
125 10,3|  henceforth devolve upon him. ~But Caesar was stopped short in the
126 10,3|         that Louis XII had lent to Caesar; consequently Caesar, leaving
127 10,3|            to Caesar; consequently Caesar, leaving behind a body of
128 10,3|           beyond it. ~The entry of Caesar took place on the 26th of
129 10,3|           of the triumph of Julius Caesar, to be given on the Piazzi
130 10,3|      antique cars, on one of which Caesar stood, clad in the robe
131 10,3|          inscribed the motto, 'Aut Caesar aut nihil'. ~Finally, an
132 10,3|            the pope conferred upon Caesar the dignity he had so long
133 10,4|          opposition was offered to Caesar's conquest. So the runners
134 11,2|     however, neither Alexander nor Caesar had changed in their perpetual
135 11,2|    strength and skill, Alfonso and Caesar in their turn descended
136 11,2|        that the bull which pursued Caesar should be killed by Alfonso,
137 11,2|            that pursued Alfonso by Caesar. ~Then Caesar remained alone
138 11,2|           Alfonso by Caesar. ~Then Caesar remained alone an horseback
139 11,2|           by his swift enemy, that Caesar displayed all that skill
140 11,2|           a few paces distant from Caesar, and the risk he was running
141 11,2|          clever had been the blow. Caesar had remained on horseback,
142 11,2|         turn to run from the bull, Caesar's to fight him: the young
143 11,2|      wedded with his mother, while Caesar, dismounting, retired in
144 11,3|            them, and then suddenly Caesar appeared, armed with one
145 11,3|          Alfonso, came in front of Caesar he brandished the sword,
146 11,3|     enthusiasm and frantic outcry. Caesar, apparently remembering
147 11,3|          accident should happen to Caesar, nobody would dream of accusing
148 11,3|           would dream, of accusing Caesar. ~There was a supper at
149 11,3|          Torre Nuova. The pope and Caesar, who learned this news just
150 11,3|       lamentations of the pope and Caesar quite seriously, and thought
151 11,3|           was no time to lose, and Caesar summoned Michelotto. ~"The
152 11,3|            political machinations. Caesar only stayed at Rome to receive
153 11,4|          his arrival. This man was Caesar himself, who did not wish
154 11,4|            convey to Alexander and Caesar the title of Venetian nobles,
155 11,4|            of the Gian Borgia whom Caesar had poisoned; Antonio, bishop
156 11,4|            striking a single blow. Caesar left a sufficient garrison
157 11,4|         the affection felt towards Caesar by the King of France. Accordingly,
158 11,4|       these defensive preparations Caesar was not greatly disconcerted;
159 11,4|            return next spring; for Caesar could not forgive the insult
160 11,4|           and luxury. ~Indeed, for Caesar's active spirit there must
161 11,5|          of someone of importance. Caesar, soon perceiving that the
162 11,5|      bull-fight, had screamed when Caesar was all but touched by the
163 11,5|       marriage was to take place. ~Caesar had already been struck
164 11,5|           Forli. This was all that Caesar cared to knew; he summoned
165 11,5|            after they had heard of Caesar's outrage. ~"Most serene
166 11,5|            Imola, where they found Caesar, who listened to their complaint
167 11,5|          vain. No one doubted that Caesar was the culprit, but no
168 11,5|            winter had not diverted Caesar's mind from his plans about
169 11,5|        hour's struggle man to man, Caesar was forced to retire, leaving
170 11,5|           assaults could help him, Caesar converted the siege into
171 11,5|    powerful will was well known to Caesar, Ramiro d'Orco, with powers
172 11,5|            came out to parley with Caesar with a view to capitulation.
173 11,5|            a view to capitulation. Caesar, who still had plenty to
174 11,5|    inhabitants were concerned; but Caesar, when he had seen Astor,
175 11,5|            what had become of him; Caesar himself appeared very uneasy,
176 11,5|        both had been the slaves of Caesar's pleasures; now, tired
177 11,5|      capture of Faenza had brought Caesar the title of Duke of Romagna,
178 11,5|          live Alexander! Long live Caesar! Long live the Borgias!
179 12,1|                                  1~Caesar's ambition was only fed
180 12,1|       scarcely had he learned that Caesar was crossing the frontier
181 12,1|    accustomed good faith; and when Caesar arrived before Bologna,
182 12,1|      against his ally Bentivoglio; Caesar, not being the man to have
183 12,1|        exchange for these favours, Caesar confided to Bentivoglio
184 12,1|          their fear of reprisals. ~Caesar's plans with regard to Florence
185 12,1|         the lord of Piombino, whom Caesar intended to dispossess of
186 12,1|           his deserts. But just as Caesar had reached this point in
187 12,1|           a position to undertake. Caesar dared not break his word
188 12,1|            But, hurried as he was, Caesar still hoped that he might
189 12,1|        waters. This did not hinder Caesar from seizing in the space
190 12,3|                 3~But this was not Caesar Borgia's idea at all: he
191 12,3|          age of twenty-two; lastly Caesar, the third son, died at
192 12,4|            will be remembered that Caesar had left Ramiro d'Orco as
193 12,4|         Ramiro d'Orco, except that Caesar Borgia is the prince who
194 12,4|           might take their oath to Caesar, and the real object was
195 13,1|          consistory against Julius Caesar of Varano, as punishment
196 13,1|          to the apostolic chamber, Caesar left Rome to put the sentence
197 13,1|          no reason for distrusting Caesar, did not dare refuse. But
198 13,1|       troops started for Camerino, Caesar's troops entered the duchy
199 13,1|            in less than eight days Caesar was master of his whole
200 13,1|          by the presence of Julius Caesar di Varano, their lord, and
201 13,1|           Venice. ~The presence of Caesar was the occasion of parleying
202 13,1|           But this was by no means Caesar's intention; so, profiting
203 13,1|          the surrender, and seized Caesar di Varano and his two sons,
204 13,1|          that he had received from Caesar by word of mouth, and was
205 13,2|        themselves were in but also Caesar's ambitious projects, namely
206 13,2|        therefore resolved to check Caesar's progress, and not only
207 13,2|            to advance any further. Caesar also learned that beside
208 13,2|           this letter was written, Caesar departed for Milan, where
209 13,2|      private use of his influence, Caesar soon made his peace with
210 13,2|            It was in the nature of Caesar's genius to divert an impending
211 13,2|        Vitellozzo Vitelli received Caesar's letter he perceived that
212 13,2|            by this new reversal of Caesar's policy. These were Paolo
213 13,2|        severally or all together. ~Caesar learned the existence of
214 13,2|            up a hostile attitude. ~Caesar was at Imola, awaiting the
215 13,3|            attempt nothing against Caesar, whether because of the
216 13,3|        even all this could destroy Caesar's confidence in his own
217 13,3|          they were undone. Indeed, Caesar had the power of persuasion
218 13,3|           treat with him at Imola, Caesar sent Cardinal Borgia to
219 13,3|           1502, arrived at Imola. ~Caesar received him as an old friend
220 13,3|        honour. ~Orsino was the man Caesar wanted: full of pride and
221 13,3|     believed, therefore, if not in Caesar's good faith, at any rate
222 13,3|    conforming thereto. ~ "(Signed) CAESAR, PAOLO ORSINO.~ "AGAPIT,
223 13,4|        indicated, made an offer to Caesar of settling their differences
224 13,4|            000 ducats per annum to Caesar, for the support of a hundred
225 13,4|        Archbishop of Enna, who was Caesar's niece, and the pope was
226 13,4|            in particular, who knew Caesar the best, never ceased to
227 13,4|            to some trap; but since Caesar had meanwhile collected
228 13,4|            kingdom of Naples. ~But Caesar, saying nothing of his intentions,
229 13,4|            to the banks of the Po. Caesar perceived their fear, and
230 13,4|           parleying, for at Cesena Caesar found the envoys of the
231 13,4|            of a conference between Caesar and one of the chiefs. So
232 13,4|          had not again fallen into Caesar's power. Caesar's reply
233 13,4|        fallen into Caesar's power. Caesar's reply was that he did
234 13,4|         and took boat for Venice. ~Caesar learned this news at Rimini,
235 13,4|         finish the business there. Caesar's reply was that in consequence
236 13,4|            is true, the justice of Caesar's remarks, none the less
237 13,4|       suburb of the town, and here Caesar ordered his cavalry to stop:
238 13,5|           which the duke entered. ~Caesar had made only a few steps
239 13,5|          his troops on the square. Caesar at once despatched Michelotto
240 13,5|          companions, who were with Caesar. Oliverotto, drawn by the
241 13,5|          by d'Enna and Michelotto. Caesar, on seeing him, called him,
242 13,5|          Arrived on the threshold, Caesar dismounted, and signing
243 13,5|          was shut behind them, and Caesar turned round, saying, "The
244 13,5|        being carried to a dungeon, Caesar opened the window, went
245 13,5|            summoned Macchiavelli. ~Caesar and the Florentine envoy
246 13,5|            had barely learned that Caesar had his enemies in his power,
247 14,1|          joined the league against Caesar. ~But Siena was under the
248 14,1|          States of the Church, and Caesar had no rights there. Therefore
249 14,1|          of Romagna in subjection, Caesar resolved to return to Rome
250 14,1|       himself about his allies. So Caesar, doing for the neighbourhood
251 14,1|         his duchy into a kingdom. ~Caesar arrived at the right moment
252 14,1|            all was settled between Caesar and the pope, they invited
253 14,1|         make all preparations, and Caesar himself gave the pope's
254 14,2|        from the Vatican leaning on Caesar's arm, and turned his steps
255 14,2|            for something to drink. Caesar, who was also thirsty, ordered
256 14,2|      render his father assistance, Caesar was similarly seized; the
257 14,2|         more rapid than usual, for Caesar had doubled the dose, and
258 14,2|          once uttering the name of Caesar or Lucrezia, who were the
259 14,2|         had reigned eleven years. ~Caesar, perhaps because he had
260 14,3|    treatment had been the same for Caesar as for the pope, but in
261 14,3|            baths were added, which Caesar had himself asked for, having
262 14,3|    intestines were drawn out; then Caesar slipped into this living
263 14,3|            when the bull was dead, Caesar was taken out and rolled
264 14,3|           relief. ~Every two hours Caesar sent to ask news of his
265 14,3|          all these were carried to Caesar's chamber; the guards of
266 14,3|       effect in Rome; for although Caesar was still alive, his condition
267 14,3|         even for a moment; far, as Caesar afterwards told Macchiavelli,
268 14,3|         the name of Borgia, except Caesar, lay hidden, not knowing
269 15,1|            under the government of Caesar. ~The Colonnas were pledged
270 15,1|        embellished and fortified. ~Caesar was still in the Vatican
271 15,1|      Frightened by the troops that Caesar still had, especially since
272 15,1|          were five armies in Rome: Caesar's army, holding the Vatican
273 15,1|      Colonnas. No one was left but Caesar, who said he was willing
274 15,1|          came to terms with him. ~[Caesar promised to remain ten miles
275 15,1|    promises.] ~[It was agreed that Caesar should quit Rome with his
276 15,1|           ambassador of France for Caesar.] ~At the day and hour appointed
277 15,1|         the day and hour appointed Caesar sent out his artillery,
278 15,1|             led by a page, so that Caesar could mount in case of surprise
279 15,1|         considerable band of men. ~Caesar thought at first that, breaking
280 15,1|          Paolo Orsina, his father. Caesar thanked Colanna, and replied
281 15,1|         them towards Albano, while Caesar took the road to Citta Castellana,
282 15,2|                      2~When there, Caesar found himself not only master
283 15,2|          pope of their own nation. Caesar listened, promising nothing
284 15,2|        took the name of Pius III. ~Caesar's hopes did not deceive
285 15,2|      projects of vengeance against Caesar, had been levying many troops
286 15,2|       service of Spain. ~Meanwhile Caesar was signing a new treaty
287 15,2|      treason. ~This measure robbed Caesar of ten or twelve of his
288 15,2|           ambassador, and summoned Caesar to appear before the pope
289 15,2|            not much longer support Caesar against his enemies for
290 15,2|           would alone find safety. Caesar resolved to retire to Bracciano,
291 15,2|          he left Rome. ~But though Caesar had kept his intentions
292 15,2|           along detour and blocked Caesar's way; so, when the latter
293 15,2|         own by at least one-half. ~Caesar saw that to come to blows
294 15,2|           a single man. ~This time Caesar went straight to the Vatican,
295 15,2|         resolved to make an end of Caesar, had determined to attack
296 15,2|            but without success, as Caesar's men kept a good guard
297 15,2|           by the Torione gate; but Caesar anticipated this move, and
298 15,2|           castle, where they found Caesar awaiting them at the head
299 15,2|         after an exciting contest, Caesar, who was numerically two-thirds
300 15,2|            was actually dying when Caesar, covered with dust and blood,
301 15,2|            sat up in his bed, gave Caesar the key of the corridor
302 15,2|         fell fainting on his bed. ~Caesar took his two daughters by
303 15,3|            days. ~After his death, Caesar, who had cast himself fully
304 15,3|           the height of his power, Caesar, who could now do nothing
305 15,3|          of his twelve cardinals. ~Caesar imposed his conditions,
306 15,3|           delta Ravere was to help Caesar to recover his territories
307 15,3|            territories in Romagna; Caesar was to remain general of
308 15,3|          Rome, was to marry one of Caesar's daughters. ~On these conditions
309 15,3|    daughters. ~On these conditions Caesar sold his twelve cardinals
310 15,3|           his first care to summon Caesar and give him his former
311 15,3|        last, losing hope of seeing Caesar recover his power, it had
312 15,3|         the cause of uneasiness to Caesar and Julius II, it was the
313 15,3|         gentleman of Venice. ~Then Caesar made a proposition to Julius
314 15,3|         was urgent, he proposed to Caesar that he should leave Rome,
315 15,3|            This advice being after Caesar's own heart, he accepted
316 15,3|          College was approved, and Caesar left for Ostia, accompanied
317 15,3|           nephew of His Holiness. ~Caesar at last felt he was free,
318 15,3|        that the method proposed by Caesar was the only one that would
319 15,3|         them. But this time it was Caesar's turn to refuse, for he
320 15,3|          The next morning, just as Caesar was setting foot on his
321 15,4|           for this kind reception, Caesar consented to yield the fortress
322 15,4|         giving the deed, signed by Caesar, to one of his captains,
323 15,4|            holding the fortress in Caesar's name. But when he had
324 15,4|         might have proved fatal to Caesar: when the pope heard how
325 15,4|           his part engaged to send Caesar to Ostia under the sole
326 15,4|            should this not happen, Caesar was to be taken to Rome
327 15,4|         fulfilment of this treaty, Caesar went down the Tiber as far
328 15,4|          joined him there. ~But as Caesar feared that Julius II might
329 15,4|          out without a guard. Then Caesar, feeling some fear lest
330 15,4|    received him with such joy that Caesar was deceived as to his intention,
331 15,4|          two ships to embark with. Caesar, deceived by these appearances,
332 15,4|        enemy was in his hands; and Caesar actually went to the castle
333 15,4|          at the door of the castle Caesar found one of Gonzalvo's
334 15,4|            Ferdinand the Catholic. Caesar at these words heaved a
335 15,4|          order of Julius II. While Caesar was being taken to prison
336 15,4|          on the 27th of May, 1504, Caesar was taken on board a ship,
337 15,4|            breach of faith towards Caesar. ~ ~
338 16,1|                                  1~Caesar was in prison for two years,
339 16,1|       excellent horses; it was now Caesar's part to do the best he
340 16,1|            years was so hateful to Caesar that he lost not a single
341 16,1|            prisoner though he was, Caesar had always been treated
342 16,1|        therefore, while he guarded Caesar rigorously, according to
343 16,1|            had often insisted that Caesar should not only dine but
344 16,1|         same day he received them, Caesar, on going back to his room,
345 16,1|          to come and sup with him: Caesar gratefully accepted. ~This
346 16,1|      prisoner who did the honours: Caesar was charmingly courteous;
347 16,1|          breach of faith with him. Caesar appeared extremely inclined
348 16,1|            When the door was shut, Caesar filled his glass and the
349 16,1|       governor honoured the toast: Caesar at once began his tale;
350 16,1|        Manuel to his room and lift Caesar on the bed; then they put
351 16,1|        left their prisoner alone. ~Caesar stayed for a minute motionless
352 16,1|      attempting to climb up again. Caesar put up a brief prayer, whether
353 16,2|          getting any result; still Caesar sought for it, for in this
354 16,2|           preceded by two torches. Caesar for the moment thought he
355 16,2|         lighted up the ground, and Caesar by the glare of the torches
356 16,2|            the Count of Benevento. Caesar sprang upon the riderless
357 16,2|           d'Albret, the brother of Caesar's wife. ~From Navarre he
358 16,2|           of Louis XII; but during Caesar's detention in the castle
359 16,2|        Spain; and when he heard of Caesar's flight, instead of helping
360 16,2|           also his pension. Still, Caesar had nearly 200,000 ducats
361 16,2|       bankers denied the deposit. ~Caesar was at the mercy of his
362 16,2|            had just then revolted: Caesar then took command of the
363 16,2|          as ever before. Thanks to Caesar's courage and skilful tactics,
364 16,2|            clock in the afternoon. Caesar accepted it. ~For nearly
365 16,2|            the day was going down, Caesar proposed to decide the issue
366 16,2|       seemed to be seeking refuge. Caesar followed close on their
367 16,2|         the wood to help them, and Caesar's men, seeing that they
368 16,2|         their leader. ~Left alone, Caesar would not budge one step;
369 16,2|           horse at last fell, with Caesar's leg under him. His adversaries
370 16,2|        armour, pierced his breast; Caesar cursed God and died. ~But
371 16,2|            that they had abandoned Caesar and that he had never reappeared.
372 16,2|            those who had gone with Caesar as far as the little wood,
373 16,2|          of the torches recognised Caesar. ~Thus fell, on the 10th