Chapter

1 Pro,1|       sweet-voiced poets, his palaces and their rich hangings;
2 1,1  |     or the other of these two palaces: it is, in fact, because
3 1,2  | father's name, of the houses, palaces, or churches which are destined
4 4,5  |      in the Spinola and Doria palaces. Lastly, he urged that ridicule
5 5,2  |       any other town. For the palaces that still remain from that
6 5,6  | communicating between the two palaces, came down into the same
7 6,4  |       King of Naples, all the palaces and fortresses of his kingdom;