Chapter

1 1,3 | noise Cardinal Sforza, more terrified by the popular storm than
2 3,1 |    and indeed he was almost terrified at the exaltation of his
3 4,3 |   The poor little republic, terrified by the honour of being considered
4 5,2 |  one may easily understand, terrified the republic. Florence had
5 10,2|   at the same time Rome was terrified by another murder. Don Giovanni
6 11,1|  very room where they were. Terrified by the noise of this catastrophe,
7 11,1|    the Duke of Valentinois, terrified at the thought of what a
8 11,5| some fell dead, and others, terrified, took to flight; and when