Abano, mud-baths of, i, 424; iii, 35 Abruzzi, war in the, i, 305, 358 Abstemio, Lorenzo, i, 168 Academy degli Assorditi, i, 228; ii, 112; iii, 255, 256, 284 Academy of St. Luke, iii, 366 Acciaiuolo, Donato, i, 228; ii, 113 Accolti, Bernardo, his success as an improvisatore, ii, 69, 70, 146 — his devotion for the Duchess of Urbino, ii, 69 note, 70, 77, 367 Acquapendente, ii, 456 Acre, i, 31 Adorni, the, ii, 59 Adria, Bishop of, i, 475 Adrian VI., iii, 448 — election of, ii, 416 — death of, ii, 423 Adriano, Cardinal of Corneto, fate of, ii, 391, 392 Ady, C.M., Milan under the Sforza, i, 73 note, 80 note, 183 note Ady, Mrs., ii, 119 note, 323 note — Isabella d'Este, ii, 23 note, 316 note; iii, 51 note AffÒ, on Baldi, iii, 266, 271 Agabito, Messer, i, 168 Agatone, iii, 397 Agincourt, iii, 407 Agnello da Rimini, Tomaso, i, 53, 54 Agostini, Ludovico degli, i, 112 note; ii, 211 note; iii, 50 Aiello, iii, 240 Alamanni, Luigi, quoted, i, 5 Albani, Cardinal Annibale, i, 154 Albani Library, Urbino, i, xliv; iii, 271, 452, 467 Albani Palace, Urbino, ii, 233 Albani, Prince, i, 447 note Albano, see of, ii, 301 Albergato, iii, 332 Alberi, Relazioni Venete, i, 395 note Albert III., i, 311 Alberti, Antonio, ii, 254 Alberti, Calliope, ii, 254 Alberti, Leandro, i, 164 Alberti, Leon Battista, ii, 73 note, 203 — employed by Sigismondo, i, 193 Alberto da Carpi, iii, 440 Albi, Duke of, i, 289 Alcala, ii, 129 Aldobrandini, Cardinal Pietro, iii, 165 Alexander III., of Scotland, i, xiii Alexander VI., i, 65, 116; ii, 261, 263, 282, 293, 301 — mistress of, i, xi — succession of, i, 314, 318 — children of, i, 318, 320, 367 — personal vices of, i, 317 — character of, i, 319; ii, 19-20 — his enmity with Ferdinand II., i, 342 — intrigues of, i, 343-5, 351 — employs Guidobaldo against the Orsini, i, 344, 358-62 — ambitious nepotism of, i, 363, 373 — mourns the Duke of Gandia, i, 366 — sends Cesare to France, i, 368 — designs on Urbino, i, 372; ii, 313, 314 — raises money, i, 386 — crimes of, ii, 8 — death of, ii, 15-19 — and Polydoro Vergilio, ii, 115 — patron of art, ii, 168, 459, 461 note; iii, 344 — corresponds with the Sultan re Gem, ii, 294-6 Alexander VII., iii, 242, 243 and note, 456 Alfonso III. of Aragon, i, 323 Alfonso V. of Aragon and I. of Naples, i, 68, 81, 97, 324; iii, 291 — his designs on Tuscany, i, 97-9 — accepts Federigo without sponsors, i, 103 — ratifies Lodi, i, 109 — death of, i, 113 — his policy and bequests, i, 115 — popularity of, i, 123 Alfonso II. of Naples, i, 320 — succession of, i, 341, 345 — his measures against Charles VIII., i, 348 — abdication and death of, i, 351 — children of, i, 363 Alfonso II., Duke of Ferrara, iii, 331 — death of, iii, 164 — imprisons Tasso, iii, 309, 310, 312, 321, 326 Ali, Pacha, Turkish admiral, iii, 140 Alidosii, the, Seigneurs of Imola, i, 18 Alidosio, Francesco, cardinal of Pavia, ii, 323, 326 — favoured by Julius II., ii, 327 — thwarts Francesco Maria, ii, 327-9, 331-9 — further treachery of, ii, 330, 332 — murder of, ii, 339 — character of, ii, 341 Alidosio of Imola, Joanna, i, 64 Alippi, ii, 220 note Allagno, Lucrezia, i, 111 Allegretti, Antonio, iii, 295 Allegretto of Siena, i, 248; ii, 74 note Alunno, NicolÒ, ii, 199 Alva, Duke of, iii, 110 Alvarez di Bassano, iii, 140 Alverado, ii, 393 Alvisi, Cesare Borgia, ii, 19 note, 23 note Amatrice, Vitelli dell', iii, 82 Ambrosian Library at Milan, ii, 63; iii, 77 Ammanati, Bartolomeo, iii, 73, 294, 352, 400 Ammirato, i, 209 Amsterdam, iii, 395 note Anagni, i, 34 Ancona, i, 17, 18, 177, 262, 379; ii, 395; iii, 246 — fortified, iii, 263, 366 — seized by Clement VII., iii, 59 Andrea, Giovanni, i, 408; ii, 317 Andrea da Prato, Gian, beaten by Francesco Maria I., iii, 36 Andrea of Volterra, Fra, iii, 411 Andreoli, Cencio, iii, 415 Andreoli, Cesare di Giuseppe, iii, 380 Andreoli, Giorgio, ii, 261; iii, 414-16 Andreoli, Giovanni, iii, 414 Andreoli, Salimbeni, iii, 414 Andreoni, Padre, iii, 78 Angelico, Fra, ii, 185 note; iii, 338 — at Assisi, ii, 180 — style of, ii, 186 — his piety, ii, 161, 194 — his frescoes in San Marco, ii, 194, 195 — work ascribed to, ii, 196 — his influence on Raffaele, ii, 229, 230 — in Rome, ii, 288 Angelo, i, 226 Angevine dynasty founded, i, 323 Anghiari, ii, 401 — battle of, i, 77 Angioletto, ii, 190 Anguillara, i, 179, 331, 359 Anne of Bretagne, i, 373 Anselmi, Professor, i, xii Anselmi e Mancini, ii, 292 note Anstis, quoted, i, 224; ii, 462, 468 Antaldi Palace, iii, 231 Antioch, patriarch of, ii, 281 Antiquities of Rome, i, xvii Antoniano, Antonio, iii, 378 Antonello di Messina, iii, 486 Antonetti, Lucrezia Borgia, ii, 19 note Antonio, iii, 486 Antonio, first Lord of Monte Copiolo, i, 25, 36 Antonio, Count of Montefeltro and Urbino, iii, 463 note — recalled by citizens, i, 36 — becomes a Guelph, i, 36 — prosperous reign of, i, 37 — welcomed in Gubbio and Perugia, i, 37 notes — his poetry, i, 37, 427 — his death, i, 37-9 — his children, i, 39-41 — tomb of, i, 56 Antonio da Ferrara, work of, ii, 200 Antonio della Leyva, iii, 45 <
br/> Antonio, Pier, i, 410 Antwerp, iii, 423 Apennines, the, i, 3 Apollonius, iii, 261 Appia, Giovanni di, surprised at ForlÌ, i, 27 Apulia, i, 278 Aquarone, Dante in Siena, i, 6 note Aquaviva, i, 104 Aquila, i, 133; iii, 39 — insurrection at, i, 305 Aquina, iii, 291 Aquinas, St. Thomas, i, 230; ii, 218 Aracoeli, Cardinal, iii, 17 Aracoeli, church of, ii, 288 Aragon, dynasty of, i, 68 Archangelo of Siena, ii, 83 Archimedes, iii, 261 Architects, duties of, iii, 265 Arci, fief of, ii, 313; iii, 45 Arcimboldo of Milan, i, 382 Aretino, L'Unico, ii, 146, see Accolti Aretino, Pietro, ii, 73 note, 131, 244; iii, 94, 102, 124 — on Accolti, ii, 146 — "scourge of princes," iii, 287 — authorities for, iii, 287 note — career of, iii, 287-9 — style of, iii, 288 — epitaph on, iii, 290 — on Titian, iii, 391-6 — sonnets of, iii, 470, 471 Arezzo, ii, 69, 201; iii, 287, 400 — Priors of, their letter to Federigo, i, 228 — see of, ii, 113 — siege of, i, 400 — majolica made at, iii, 406 Argentina, iii, 205 Argoli, Andrea, iii, 208 Arignano, Domenico, i, 318 Ariosto, Ludovico, ii, 80 note; ii, 242; iii, 123 — on Accolti, ii, 146 — at Ferrara, ii, 147 — as envoy, ii, 346 — bibliography of, iii, 280 note — patronized by d'Este, iii, 281-3 — visits Urbino, iii, 281, 284 — at Rome, iii, 282 — his Orlando Furioso, iii, 314 Barbarigo, Agostino, iii, 140 Barbaro, i, 159 Barberini Library, Rome, i, xxx Barberini, the, i, 285 Barberini, Cardinal, first legate of Urbino, i, 24 Barberini, Maffeo, see Urban VIII. Barberini, Cardinal Antonio, iii, 245 Barberini, Cardinal Francesco, iii, 245 Barberini, Prince, ii, 209 Barberini, Prince Taddeo, iii, 245 Barbo, see Paul II. Barbucci, Dr. Antonio, iii, 222 and note, 231 Barcelona, iii, 132 Barchi, pillage of, i, 139 Baretti, iii, 280 note Bari, Roberto da, ii, 71 Barletta, ii, 71 Barocci, the, iii, 270 — clockmakers, iii, 403 note Baroccio, Ambrogio, i, 158, 171 note; ii, 234; iii, 230, 231, 338, 346, 369, 400, 483, 486, 488 — portraits of Francesco Maria II. by, iii, 230, 231 Baroccio, Federigo, iii, 352, 357, 364, 365 note, 367, 369 — early studies of, iii, 370 — is poisoned, iii, 371 — paintings of, iii, 371-4 — style of, iii, 374-7, 379 — death of, iii, 376 Baroccio, Giovanbattista, iii, 369 Baroccio, Giovanni Maria, iii, 369 Baroccio, Simone, iii, 369, 376 Baroncelli, Bandini, i, 447 note Barry, style of, ii, 172 Bartholomew, Lord, i, 450 Bartoli, Vincenzo, iii, 130, 411 Bartolo, Taddeo, i, 275; ii, 57 note, 118 note — at Orvieto, ii, 188 Bartolommeo, Fra, ii, 229, 252; iii, 335 Baruffaldi, iii, 280 note Basinio, i, 193; ii, 136 note Basle, Council of, i, 73; ii, 143 Bassano, Alvarez di, iii, 140 Bassano, Francesco, iii, 483 Bassano, Leandro, iii, 483 Basso, Giovanni, ii, 280 Basso, Matteo di, iii, 96 note Bastardy no blot, i, 63 Bastia, i, 43 note Bath and Wells, see of, ii, 115 Battaglini, i, 71 note, 75 note, 192 note, 335 note Battiferri, Antonio Vergilio, ii, 118 Battiferri, Laura, iii, 294 Battista, Countess of Urbino, her wise government, i, 147, 217 — her household, i, 151 — prays for a son, i, 207 — death of, i, 214-16, 219; ii, 136 — her descent, i, 216 — her accomplishments, i, 217 — her marriage, i, 217 — praised by Pius II., i, 217 — her character, i, 218 — portraits of, i, 218, 285, 287; ii, 210; iii, 487 Bayard, Chevalier de, ii, 427 Beaucaire, i, 347 Becchi, Francesco, i, 423 Becci, Gentile de', tutor of Lorenzo the Magnificent, ii, 113 — characteristics of, ii, 113, 114 Becivenni, Sebastiano, iii, 400 Bede and Gildas, ii, 117 Bedi, Giacomo, ii, 191 Begni, Giulio Cesare, iii, 378 Belgrano, ii, 73 note Bellanti, Antonio, i, 260 Bellini, Filippo, iii, 378 Bellini, Gentile, ii, 191, 197; iii, 335 — sonnet on, by Filelfo, ii, 135 — piety of, ii, 161 Bellini, Giovanni, at Pesaro, ii, 266 Bellori, iii, 372 — on Baroccio, iii, 374 Bellucci, Gian Giacomo, iii, 77, 352 Bembo, Bernardo, ii, 62 Bembo, Pietro, i, 207 note, 290; ii, 216, 404; iii, 78, 257, 460 — De Guido Ubaldo, i, 295 note — Lettere, i, 311 note — on Guidobaldo I., i, 51 note; ii, 23, 124-7 — bishop of Gubbio, i, 172 — represents Venice in Rome, ii, 38 — at Ferrara, ii, 62 — his Asolani, ii, 63 — at Urbino, ii, 49, 63, 77, 232, 360 — made cardinal, ii, 64 — on Federigo Fregoso, ii, 61 — on Bibbiena, ii, 69 — on the Duchess Elisabetta, ii, 89 — his manner, ii, 123-5 — his works, ii, 124-7 — on Accolti, ii, 146 — characteristics of, ii, 154 — portrait of, ii, 234 — on Francesco Maria I., ii, 324 — ill-timed badinage of, ii, 339 note — sent to Venice, ii, 359 — fair-weather friend, ii, 367 — satirised, ii, 368 — his epitaph on Francesco Maria I., iii, 73 — on Ariosto, iii, 285 note — letters of, iii, 349 — on Titian, iii, 394 Bembo, Torquato, ii, 65 Benedetti, Benedetto, iii, 162, 176 Benedetti, Cesare, iii, 135, 162 Benedict IX., i, 37 Benedict XIII., i, 42 Benedicto, Messer, i, 435 Benevento, i, 363; iii, 69 — Archbishop of, ii, 282 Bentivogli, the, i, 309 — the Seigneurs of Bologna, i, 18 — fly from Bologna, ii, 41 Bentivoglio, Annibale, i, 349, 474 — Francesca, ii, 53 — Giovanni, of Bologna, i, 308, 380-1, 407, 412; ii, 10, 53, 315 — Ippolito, iii, 53 note — Lucrezia, i, 473-6 Berengarius, King, i, 78 Berenson, ii, 226 note — Central Italian Painting, ii, 185 note — on della Francesca, ii, 203 note Bergamo, ii, 460; iii, 77, 298 — bishopric of, ii, 65 Berlinghieri, i, 227 Bernardino, Fra da Siena, Prediche Volgari, ii, 114 note, 153 note Bernardino, Giovanni, see St. Francis of Assisi Berni da Gubbio, i, 47 note, 177 note; ii, 115; iii, 286 — on Ottaviano Ubaldini, i, 50 note — on Montefeltrian princes, i, 121 — on battle of S. Fabbiano, i, 127 note, 128 — on the battle of Cesano, i, 136 note — mistakes of, i, 203 note — on Court of Urbino, i, 205 — on the battle of La Molinella, i, 188 note Bernini, ii, 223 Beroaldo, Filippo, pleads for Francesco Maria, ii, 126, 337 note, 341-2 Bertinoro, i, 406, 414 note; iii, 165 — surrender of, ii, 35 Bertucci, Jacoponi, iii, 356, 378 Bessarion, Cardinal, ii, 105, 279 Betussi, i, 122 Biagio, iii, 369 Biagi, Prof., La vita Italiana, ii, 73 note, 74 note Bianchini, i, 155 note — Palazzo, i, 158, 162 Bibbiena, i, 377 — capture of, i, 370 Bibbiena, Cardinal, i, 174 note; ii, 360, 364 — life of, ii, 65-9 — ambition of, ii, 67 — his Calandra performed, ii, 67, 71, 147-53, 261; iii, 348 — his Tirsis, ii, 121 — at Urbino, ii, 232 — and Raffaele, ii, 248 — averts massacre at Mondolfo, ii, 387 — meets Francesco Maria I., ii, 398 Bibbiena, Maria, ii, 249 Bibbiena Villa, ii, 240 Biblioteca Cassinatensis, iii, 457 Birsa, passage of the, i, 337 Bisceglia, Alfonso, Duke of, marriage of, i, 363-9 — strangled, i, 395 Bisignano, iii, 125 — Prince of, iii, 131 Bismarck, ii, 10 note Bisticci, Vespasiano da, i, 268 — authorities for, ii, 118 note Bizarro, Pietro, i, 204 note Black, Life of Tasso, iii, 334 Blatner, i, 449 Blenheim, ii, 230 Bloomfield, iii, 340 Boccaccio, i, 447 note; ii, 74 note, 102 Boccalaro, Matteo, iii, 421 Boccalini, Ragguagli di Parnaso, i, 307 note; iii, 257 — on Aretino, iii, 289 Boiardo, Orlando Innamorato, iii, 286 Bologna, Seigneury of, i, 18; iii, 349 — reduced by Braccio di Montone, i, 45 — University of, i, 107; ii, 115, 278; iii, 314 — papal designs on, i, 196 — defends Ferrara, i, 259 — under Bentivogli, i, 381 — surrenders to Julius II., ii, 41 — Cesare Gonzaga at, ii, 58 — Raffaele at, ii, 230 — expedition against, ii, 304, 316 — Julius II. at, ii, 331 — Bentivogli seize, ii, 335-8 — retaken by Francesco Maria I., ii, 345 — Leo X. at, ii, 364 — Titian at, iii, 390 — majolica made at, iii, 406 Bolognese school of painting, ii, 161, 254; iii, 341 Bolsena, i, 421 — miracle of, ii, 237 Bona of Savoy, i, 190 Bonarelli, Pietro, Count of Orciano, iii, 150, 151 Bonaventura, the, iii, 90 Bonaventura, Federigo, iii, 277 Bonaventura, Flaminio, iii, 143 Bonazzi, L., Storia di Perugia, i, 45 Boncompagno, Giacomo, iii, 81, 9, 434 — sacks Rome, iii, 3-18 — at the mercy of his army, iii, 5 note — atrocities of his army, iii, 8, 14-17 — strength of his army, iii, 9 — death of, iii, 11, 12 and note, 429, 436 Bourges, i, 471 Boutcher, Archbishop, i, 456 note Bozzolo, Marquis of, ii, 372 Bracciano, fief of, i, 331; iii, 21, 360 — siege of, i, 359 — lake of, ii, 12 Braccio, Alessandro, i, 174 note Braccio, Carlo, i, 236, 247 — his attempt on Perugia, i, 238, 251 Braccio di Montone, i, 72 — power of, i, 43 note, 44 — a famous condottiere, i, 44, 51 — conciliated by Martin V., i, 45 Bracciolini, Poggio, ii, 113 — inscribes his history to Federigo, i, 213 — on Duke Federigo, i, 270 — FacetiÆ, ii, 154 Bramante, Donato, ii, 243 — confusion regarding, ii, 259 — his paintings, ii, 260 — his architecture, ii, 260 — employed on St. Peter's, ii, 235, 262, 263, 307 — his friends, ii, 264 Bramantino of Milan, ii, 259 Branca, Giovanni, ii, 220 note; iii, 354 Branca, Matteo della, iii, 78 Brancaleoni, the, seigneuries of, i, 18, 23; iii, 181 — lose Castel Durante, i, 23 — fiefs of, i, 45, 63 Brancaleoni, Alberigo di, i, 77 Brancaleoni, Bartolomeo, i, 46, 63, 64 Brancaleoni, Francesco, i, 39 note Brancaleoni, Gentile, i, 63, 111 Brancarini, Luc-Antonio, iii, 89 Brandani, Federigo, i, 171 note Brandani, Pacifica, ii, 57 Brandon, Sir Thomas, ii, 469 BrantÔme, Vies des Hommes Illustres, i, 468 BrantÔme, Sieur de, iii, 31 Brasavolo, physician, iii, 98 Brera Library, i, 227 Brera Gallery, Milan, i, 287; ii, 196, 211, 255; iii, 349 Brescia, ii, 364 — siege of, i, 74 Bresis, Benedetto di, commended to Siena, ii, 109 Bresse, Comte de, i, 347 Brewer, Calendar, ii, 411 note Brindisi, i, 394 Brisella, reduction of, i, 190 Brisghella, attack on, ii, 325 British and Foreign Quarterly Review, i, 29 note, 383 note; ii, 221 note, 246 note, 251; iii, 279 note Brizio, Gian Battista, i, 413, 417 — succours S. Leo, ii, 14 Broglio, Gaspare, i, 72 note Bronzino, Angelo, iii, 124; iii, 350, 351 Brooke, Mr. F.C., i, xliv — on palace of Gubbio, i, 173 note Brown, Mr. Rawdon, i, xliv, 347, 361 note; ii, 392 — Ragguagli, i, 397 note — Life of Leonardo da Vinci, ii, 461 note Bruce, i, xiii Brunelleschi, ii, 203 Brunetti, AbbÉ, iii, 165, 332 Brunswick, Duke of, repulsed by Francesco Maria I., iii, 40 Brussels, ii, 233 Bucciardo, Giorgio, ii, 294 Bufardeci, ii, 51 note Buonaccorsi, ii, 5 note Buonaparte, Giacomo, iii, 8 note Buonarroti, Michael Angelo, ii, 23 note, 199, 222; iii, 335, 338, 341, 347, 370, 398 — his statue of Julius II., ii, 41 note — his tomb of Giuliano de' Medici, ii, 57 — tutor of, ii, 114 — PietÀ of, ii, 169 — on Gentile, ii, 197 — cartoons of, ii, 235 — his influence on Raffaele, ii, 243-6 — his Judgment ii, 288; iii, 344, 383 — employed by Julius II., ii, 307 — and Aretino, iii, 289 — and Vittoria Colonna, iii, 292 — his tomb of Julius II., iii, 381-6 — style of, iii, 386-9 — sonnets of, iii, 389 Buonconte, count and vicar of Urbino, i, 25 Burchard, i, 387 note, i, 395 note; ii, 5 note, 293 note, 464 — on Vatican obscenities, i, 345 — on murder of the Duke of Gandia, i, 365 Burckhardt, ii, 74 note — The Civilization of the Period of the Renaissance, i, 235 note; ii, 128 note — on the continuity of art, ii, 95 note Burd, Il Principe, ii, 22 note Burgundy, Duke of, ii, 407; iii, 265 Burnet on Barry, ii, 172 Burney MSS., iii, 182 note Burns, Robert, iii, 340 Bylandt, Comte de, Atlas de Volcans, i, 79 note Byron, Childe Harold, i, 391 note — Lament of Tasso, iii, 309 note Byzantine school of painting, ii, 158, 160, 180, 186; iii, 335 Caen, a Raphael at, ii, 226 Cagli, i, 4, 175, 281, 397, 403, 404; ii, 33; iii, 295, 303, 408 — Montefeltri supplant Ceccardi in, i, 22, 37 — palace of, i, 174 — frescoes at, ii, 190, 223 — plans of, ii, 213 — Cappella Artieri, ii, 258 Cagli, Bishop of, ii, 314; iii, 20 and note Cajazzo, Count of, i, 349 Calabria, Duke of, i, 123, 124, 129, 135, 141, 183 — in Tuscan campaign, i, 185 — fights against the Medici, i, 243-51 — intrigues of, i, 253 — sent against the French, i, 348 — abandoned, i, 349 Calais, ii, 355 Calisse, C., St. d. Diretto Italiano, i, 6 Calixtus III., i, 113 — schemes of, i, 116 Calixtus V., i, 204 Calvinism in Italy, iii, 276 Calze, fraternity of the, i, 68; ii, 430; iii, 130 Camaldolese Convent, Urbino, ii, 232 Camaldoli, i, 370 Cambray, League of, ii, 222, 372, 424; iii, 281 — origin of, ii, 321-3 — its results, ii, 323 note Camera della Segnatura, ii, 236-9 Camerino, Pietro Gentile, Lord of, i, 41, 125; ii, 10 Camerino, Seigneury of, i, 18, 379, 400, 411; iii, 38 — throws off Borgian rule, ii, 24 — Varana reinstated in, ii, 413 — disputes as to the succession, iii, 63-8, 89, 92 — Guidobaldo II., Duke of, iii, 89 Camerlingo, Cardinal, ii, 280 Camilla of Aragon, ii, 356 Camillo, Count of Castel del Isola, ii, 357 Camillo, of Mantua, iii, 351 Campagna, defined, i, xx — wasted by the Colonna, i, 329 Campagna, Girolamo, iii, 376, 400, 459 Campagnatico, baths of, i, 83 Campana, Cavaliere, ii, 460 Campani, Ferdinand, iii, 414 Campano, Antonio, Bishop of Teramo, i, 216, 230 Campano, G., i, 172 — on Perugia, i, 43 Campbell, Mr., i, xvi Campeggi, Lorenzo, Bishop, Governor of Urbino, iii, 222-3 Campori, ii, 220 note; iii, 280 note, 331 note — Notizie ii, 138 note — Vittoria Colonna, iii, 291 note Camuccini, Baron, picture gallery of, iii, 230, 374, 483 Camuscia, iii, 19 note Cancellaria, ii, 282, 286; iii, 17 Canepa, Church of the, Pavia, ii, 260 Canevazzi, iii, 271 note
Canossa, Ludovico da, ii, 47 note, 67, 83, 363, 397 — authorities for, ii, 70 note — papal patronage of, ii, 70 — at Urbino, ii, 78 Canova, i, xi Cantarini, Simon, iii, 369 Cantiano, i, 404; ii, 213 — conquered by Count Antonio, i, 37 — mutiny at, ii, 393-5 CantÙ, C., St. d. Italiani, i, 6 Caoursin, Guglielmo, ii, 293 note Capaccio, Cardinal, iii, 421 Capasso, Il Tasso a Sorrento, iii, 299 note Capella di Barbone, iii, 11 Capello, Bernardo, ii, 365; iii, 124 — on Borgia, i, 411; ii, 459 — on Julius II., ii, 304 note, 305 — at Urbino, iii, 294 Capilupi, ii, 84 note Capitulation of Rome, iii, 23 Capobianco, Giovan Giorgio, iii, 404 note Capo d'Istria, iii, 275 Caponi, Marchese, ii, 484 Cappelli, iii, 280 note Capranica, iii, 26 Caprarola, iii, 357 Capretti, Bartolomeo, i, 165 Capua, sack of, i, 394 Capuchins, origin of the, iii, 96 note Carraci, Annibale, iii, 414 Caracci, Ludovico, ii, 243; iii, 369 Caraccioli, Camillo, i, 399 Caraffa, Giovanni, iii, 109 Caraffa, Monsignor, ii, 16, see Paul IV. Caravaggi, the, iii, 341 Carbonani, Gentile, iii, 78 Carbonani, Troiano, iii, 78 Carda, la, united to Urbino, i, 51 note, see Ubaldini Cardona, Raimondo di, ii, 343, 344 Carducci, Giuseppe, iii, 330 note Carducci, Ludovico, iii, 354 Carew, Thomas, quoted, i, 169 Carey's translation, see Dante Carlos, Don, son of King Philip II., intimacy with Francesco Maria II., iii, 132 — imprisonment of, iii, 132, 133 — death of, iii, 133, 134 Carlotta of Savoy, i, 375 Carmagnuolo, i, 72 note; iii, 35 Carnesecchi, ii, 381 — Bishop of, i, 475 — surrender of, ii, 329 Cervini, Marcello, Bishop of Gubbio, elected Pope, iii, 104, 260 Cesano, battle of, i, 137 Cesare da Faenza, iii, 422 Cesarini, Cardinal, iii, 431, 436 Cesena, i, 18, 48, 180, 348, 381, 392, 405; ii, 23, 337, 412; iii, 349, 352 — surrender of, ii, 35 Cesenatico, ii, 28 Cette, Bishop of, i, 375 Charlemagne, coronation of, ii, 237 — donations of, i, 5 Charles of Anjou, i, 26 — and first of Naples, i, 323 Charles the Bold, ii, 407 Charles V., Emperor, i, 447 note; ii, 416, 428; iii, 24, 27 and note, 28-31, 37, 40-46, 62, 69, 70, 110, 264, 395, 411, 421 — negotiates with Castiglione, ii, 54; iii, 448-51 — elected Emperor, ii, 407, 408 — leagues against Francis I., ii, 423 — hostile to Pope Clement VII., iii, 28 — and the sack of Rome, iii, 29-31 — a league against, iii, 37 — his motives in going to Italy, iii, 42 — coronation of, iii, 42-6, 253 — favours Francesco Maria I., iii, 43-5, 69 — meets Clement VII. at Bologna, iii, 62 — meets Francesco Maria I. in Italy, in 1532, iii, 62, 404 note — his expedition against Tunis, iii, 299 — and Ariosto, iii, 284 — and Titian, iii, 390 — Lettere, iii, 8 note Charles VII., i, 124 — death of, i, 135 Charles VIII., i, 325; ii, 3, 449; iii, 57 Charles VIII., of France, characteristics of, i, 327, 346, 355 — his invasion of Italy, i, 333, 340, 348-55 — enters Naples, i, 352 — defeated at Taro, i, 354 — death of, i, 372 — his army in 1493, i, 460-2 — and Gem, ii, 296 Charles IX., ii, 406; iii, 122 Charlescon, ii, 381 Charon, iii, 344 Chaucer, i, 313 note Chaumont, M. de, ii, 331; iii, 435 Chiavistelli, the, i, 235 note Chigi, Agostino, ii, 247, 248, 258, 352 note Chigi Chapel, ii, 240 Chinese art, ii, 175 Chinon, i, 468 Chioggia, i, 377; ii, 360 Chiusi, ii, 11 Christian art, see Italian art Christofero, Giovanni, ii, 71 Church Langton, ii, 115 Church-plate coined into specie, iii, 24 Church, Roman Catholic, identified with popular principles, i, 11 Cialderi, Girolamo, iii, 380 Ciampi, iii, 383 note Cian, ii, 44 note, 51 note, 63 note, 119 note Ciarla, Raffaele, iii, 420, 422, 423 Ciarpelion, i, 91 CibÒ, Cardinal, see Innocent VIII. CibÒ, Alberico, iii, 80; iii, 106 CibÒ, Caterina, iii, 65, 66 CibÒ, Francesco, i, 331 Cibrario, on coinage, i, xlii, xliii note — Economia Politica del Medio Evo, i, 88 note Cicognara, Count, ii, 269, 271; iii, 404 note Cigognara, iii, 481 Cimabue, i, 436; ii, 174, 188 — at Assisi, ii, 180 — style of, ii, 186 Cimarelli, i, 160; iii, 225 note — on the Duchy of Urbino, i, 4 — Italian patriotism of, ii, 108 Cimatorio, Antonio, iii, 378 Citadella, ii, 420 — Saggio di Albero Genealogico della Famiglia Borgia, ii, 19 note CittÀ della Pieve, ii, 11, 199 — sack of, iii, 19 CittÀ di Castello, i, 18, 238, 305, 360, 380; ii, 24; iii, 106 — Guidobaldo I. at, i, 421 — plunder of, ii, 11 — Raffaele's work at, ii, 225 — majolica made at, iii, 406 Civita Castellana, iii, 5, 23, 24 Civita Vecchia, i, 81; iii, 23 Claude, iii, 366 Claudia, Princess, of Urbino, marriage of, to Prince Federigo, iii, 196, 199-202 — second marriage of, iii, 211 — letters from her to her daughter, iii, 232, 237 Clement, name unlucky for the papacy, iii, 33 note Clement VII., i, 327; ii, 64, 351, 419 note; iii, 4-8, 13, 25, 32, 59, 62, 66, 260 — sends Castiglione to Spain, ii, 54 — election of, ii, 423 — policy of, ii, 433, 434, 443, 447-56; iii, 26 — reduces the garrison of Rome, iii, 4 — foolish infatuation of, iii, 4-8 — his difficulty to raise money, iii, 6 — seeks safety in S. Angelo, iii, 13 — amid calamities and perils, iii, 23 — fed on asses' flesh, iii, 25 — escapes from Rome, iii, 25 — returns to Rome, iii, 32 — entertained by the Duchess Leonora, iii, 52 — seizes Ancona, iii, 59 — and Charles V., hold a congress at Bologna, iii, 62 — his matrimonial speculations, iii, 62 — estrangement from Charles V., iii, 62 — death of, iii, 66 — character of, iii, 66 — letters to Francesco I., iii, 427 — negotiations with, iii, 433-42 Clement VIII., Pope, iii, 164, 166, 167, 215 — visits Francesco Maria II. at Pesaro, iii, 166, 167 — visits Urbino, iii, 265, 373 Clement XI., i, 163; iii, 248 note Clemente of Urbino, his medallions, ii, 270; iii, 376 note Clementini, i, 71 note, 75 note, 192 note Clovio, Giulio, i, 286, 449; iii, 12 note, 488 Coalition against Charles V., iii, 37 Colbordolo, i, 82; ii, 216 Colgrain Crone, i, xiii, xiv Colle, siege of, i, 248, 339 note Colle, Raffaele del, iii, 50, 380, 420 — work of, iii, 350 Colleone, Bartolomeo, harasses Urbino, i, 54 — invades Tuscany, i, 185 — fights at La Molinella, i, 185, 186 — employs flying artillery, i, 187 Colleoni, Carmagnuola, ii, 425 note Colocci, Angelo, iii, 122 note Cologne, ii, 198 Colonello, Francesco Amadori di, iii, 386
note Colonna, the, depredations of, i, 329 — prefects of Rome, ii, 291 — reconciled with Orsini, ii, 354 — excommunicated by Clement VII., ii, 448 Colonna, Antonio, Prince of Salerna, ii, 291 Colonna, Ascanio, i, 289; iii, 53, 442 — his claims on Urbino, ii, 418-20, 455 Colonna, Caterina, marriage of, i, 45 Colonna, Fabrizio, i, 289, 358; ii, 302, 419; iii, 291, 435 — marriage of, i, 222 Colonna, Giovanni, i, 29 Colonna, Girolamo, i, 152 Colonna, Giulio, ii, 283 Colonna, Lorenzo, i, 45 Colonna, Marc Antonio, ii, 281, 282 Colonna, Marcello, ii, 444 Colonna, Ottavia, ii, 283 Colonna, Cardinal Ottone, see Martin V. Colonna, Pier Antonio, i, 152; ii, 291 Colonna, Cardinal Pompeo, ii, 448; iii, 10, 26, 27, 432 — treason of, ii, 443, 444 Colonna, Cardinal Prospero, ii, 419, 425 note, 444; iii, 435 — death of, ii, 423 Colonna, Sciarra, iii, 65 Colonna, Stefano, iii, 92, 430 Colonna, Vespasiano, iii, 439, 442 Colonna, Vittoria, i, 222, 289; ii, 120; iii, 125 — authorities for, iii, 291 note — marriage of, iii, 291 — her character, iii, 292 — her poems, iii, 292 Coltness Collections, The, i, xvi Columbus, Christopher, i, 326 Comacchio, Bishop of, i, 475 Comandini, Comandino, i, 268, 279; ii, 215 Comandino, Federigo, iii, 134, 266, 267, 369 — translator of Greek, iii, 259 — his education, iii, 260 487 Daniele di Volterra, ii, 244; iii, 380 Dante Alighieri, quoted, i, 3, 19, 67, 73 note, 383; ii, 51, 74 note; iii, 278, 329 — folio in Urbino library, i, 448 — on Count Guido, i, 28, 30-32 — on Boniface VIII., i, 33 — leaves Florence, ii, 100 — inspires Umbrian school of art, ii, 186 — on Oderigi da Gubbio, ii, 188 D'Aquila, Serafino, at Urbino, ii, 147 D'Aquino, iii, 125 D'Aragona, Antonio, marries Princess Ippolita, iii, 53 D'Aragona, Tullia, iii, 275, 298 D'Arco, ii, 5 note D'Argenson, Sieur, i, 466 D'Arpino, Cavaliere, iii, 377 Daru, on coinage, i, xxii D'Assisi, Andrea, ii, 258, 291 Datario, ii, 32 D'Aubigny, invades Italy, i, 348 D'Avalos, Alfonso Felice, iii, 125 and note, 157 D'Avalos, Ferrante, iii, 291 note David II. of Scotland, i, xiii Da Vinci, Leonardo, ii, 199, 222, 229, 252; iii, 335 — his Cenacolo, ii, 204 note — cartoons of, ii, 235 Dazzi, Alcune Lettere, ii, 73 note Dea, John, at Urbino, iii, 261 De Gama, i, 326 De Grasses, ii, 281 Dello, iii, 345 Demetrio, i, 226 Dennistoun, Mr. J.W., of Dennistoun, i, xii Dennistoun and Colgraine, Some Account of the Family of Dennistoun of, i, xv note Dennistoun, James, of Dennistoun, scope of the Memoirs, i, viii — ii, 153 note — illustrations of the Memoirs, i, x-xii — art criticism of, i, x, xv; ii, 157 note; iii, 336 note — descent of, i, xiii — arms of, i, xiv note — his birth and education, i, xiv, xv — works of, i, xvi, xvii — his collection of early Italian pictures, i, xvii-xxviii — his prejudice against the Malatesta, i, 75 note, i, 192 note — on the Borgia, i, 319 note — on the devolution of the Duchy, iii, 220 note — on Michael Angelo, iii, 386 note — his list of authorities, iii, 490-498 D'Entragues, Monsieur, i, 356 D'Epinois, ii, 19 note Despartes, i, 320 note D'Este, the, hold Ferrara as Marquisate, i, 18 — patrons of art, ii, 43 — patrons of letters, ii, 98, 99 D'Este, Alberto, i, 473 D'Este, Alfonso, Duke of Ferrara, i, 247; iii, 80 — his marriage with Lucrezia Borgia, i, 396, 473-83 — sues for peace, ii, 346 D'Este, Bianca, accomplishments of, ii, 128 D'Este, Borso, Duke of Modena and Ferrara, i, 110, 205, 261 D'Este, Cesare, iii, 164 D'Este, Duke Ercole, i, 125; ii, 147; iii, 139, 281 — pretensions of, i, 381 D'Este, Ginevra, i, 192 note D'Este, Giulia della Rovere, iii, 393 note D'Este, Cardinal Ippolito, ii, 23 note; iii, 270 — patron of Ariosto, iii, 281-83 D'Este, Isabella, ii, 5 note, 84 note — letters of, ii, 23 note, 323 note D'Este, Isotta, betrothed to Duke Oddantonio, i, 55 D'Este, Laura, iii, 299 D'Este, Leonello, i, 55 D'Este, Leonora, iii, 136 note, 334, 349 — Tasso and, iii, 309, 319, 321 D'Este, Lucrezia, ii, 357 — see Lucrezia, Duchess of Urbino D'Este, NicolÒ Marquis of Ferrara, i, 55 Dhona, Baron, i, 469 Dialogue de Regno, i, 227 Diario Ferrarese, i, 55 note Diomed, iii, 69 Dionora of Naples, ii, 281 Di Pastis, i, 193 Dispensations, sale of, i, 386 Djem, see Gem Dolce, Ludovico, i, 403 — Instituto delle Donne, ii, 72, 77 note — on position of women in the sixteenth century, ii, 72-5 Domenichi, iii, 286 Domenichino, ii, 243 Donato, Antonio, iii, 129 note, 218, 219, 227 Doni, Angelo, ii, 229 Doni, Antonio Francesco, iii, 289 "Donkey-day," ii, 337 Donnino, Francesco di, iii, 413, 421 Donnino, Giovanni di, iii, 413, 421 D'Orco, Ramirez, i, 392 Doria, Andrea, i, 152; ii, 36, 448; iii, 140 — at Sinigaglia, ii, 3 — at Genoa, ii, 59 — defends Sinigaglia, ii, 300 — occupies Ostia, iii, 24 — changes sides, iii, 40 Doria, Filippino, iii, 78, 131 Doria, Giovanni Andrea, iii, 134, 140 Doria, Nicoloso, i, 402 Doria Pamfili gallery, i, 275 note D'Ortona, Morello, ii, 37 Dossi, Giovanbattista, iii, 350 Douglas, Langton, History of Siena, ii, 11 note, 187 note, 414 note D'Ovidio, iii, 310 note, 317 note Dovizi, Bernardo, see Cardinal Bibbiena Dovizi, Pietro, ii, 65; see Bembo Dryden, Æneid, i, 121 note; ii, 122 note Drymen, i, xiv Dublin Review, i, 29 note Duccio, ii, 185 note; iii, 336 note Dugdale, ii, 470 Dumont, i, 394 note Duns Scotus, i, 230 Du Peloux, quoted, i, 327 note Durante, Guglielmo, i, 35, 36; iii, 181 Duranti, Cardinal, iii, 130 Durantino, Guido, iii, 423 Durazzo, Charles, Count of, i, 323 Durazzo Gallery, Genoa, iii, 231 D'Urbino, Francesco, iii, 378 D'Urbino, Giovanni, iii, 378, 437, 441 D'Urbino, Girolamo, iii, 369 Durer, Albert, ii, 198 Eastern Empire, decay of, i, 106 Eastlake, Sir C.L., i, xxxix note Edinburgh Review, i, xxxix note — Dennistoun's contributions to, i, xvi, xvii Edward III. of England, i, xiii, 223 Elisabetta, Duchess of Urbino, ii, 32, 35, 38, 58, 265, 316, 360, 367 — accomplishments of, ii, 43, 46, 49 — her letters to Urbino, ii, 82 — her grief, ii, 82, 83, 85 — remaining years of, ii, 88-90 — portraits of, ii, 234, 272 — acts as regent, ii, 320, 323 — letter of, to Francesco Maria I., iii, 79, 80 note Elizabeth, Queen, iii, 360 Elizabeth of Valois, iii, 133 Ellesmere Collection, ii, 233 Elna, Bishop of, i, 403 Elzivir Press, iii, 465 Emanuel Filibert, Duke of Savoy, ii, 215; iii, 263 Emo, proveditore, ii, 425 Enciquel, Don Pedro, iii, 132 England in league against Charles V., iii, 37 English views on art, ii, 171 Epistles on the Platonic Theology, i, 227 Erasmus, quoted, ii, 123 note — and Vergilio, ii, 116 Ercole I. Duke of Ferrara; see D'Este Ermine, Order of the, i, 222 Erskine, Sir Robert, i, xiii Escriva, Pietro Luigi, iii, 77 Escu, M. de l', ii, 398, 401, 403, 423 Etruscan pottery, iii, 404 Euclid, Elements of, iii, 261, 267 Eugenius IV., i, 438 — policy against the Colonna, i, 46, 68, 95 — confers dukedom on Oddantonio, i, 51 — flies to Florence, i, 73 — his grants to the Montefeltri, i, 76 — excommunicates Duke Federigo, i, 93 — death of, i, 95 — his policy, i, 96 — claims Naples, i, 324 — biography of, ii, 119 — patron of art, ii, 197 Eugubinean tables, the, iii, 267 Exact sciences flourish, iii, 259 Ezzelino, i, 67 Fabi, iii, 287 note Fabius, Maximus, iii, 76 Fabre, M., ii, 234 Fabretti, Raffaele, i, 159 Fabriano, ii, 89, 395, 413 — sack of, ii, 402 Fabronio, i, 242 note, 262 Fabroni, Life of Lorenzo, i, 237 Facio, ii, 267 Faenza, i, 18, 47, 258, 349, 381; ii, 321, 322 — betrayed by Tribaldello, i, 27 — blockade of, i, 186 — Lord of, i, 206 — defence of, i, 389 — surrender of, ii, 328 — majolica or faience of, iii, 406 Faggiuola, Uguccione della, iii, 482 Fano, i, 18, 82, 137, 305, 404, 418; ii, 266, 387; iii, 377 — papal sway in, i, 23 — siege of, i, 142 — Perugino at, ii, 225 — assault of, ii, 380 — Guidobaldo II. at, iii, 103 Fantaguzzo da S. Arcangelo, i, 126 Farfa, Abbot of, iii, 39 Farnesi, the, iii, 263 — position of, iii, 93 Farnese, Angelo, i, 152 Farnese, Cardinal, see Paul III., iii, 24, 68 Farnese, Cardinal Alessandro, iii, 294, 357, 411, 257 — his campaign at Ferrara, i, 252-67 — visits Florence, i, 261 — his letter to Lorenzo, i, 262 — serves the Florentines, i, 282 — death of, i, 35, 266-9, 299 — his funeral, i, 283-4 — anecdotes of, i, 277-83 — children of, i, 289-91 — natural children of, i, 290-1 — his administration, i, 147-9, 153 — his character, i, 148, 270-83 — his court, i, 150-4 — his letters to Edward IV., i, 450-3, 456 note — his letters to Salisbury, i, 453-6 — letters to Siena, i, 104, 111, 112, 196 note, 201, 209, 214, 249, 250, 254; ii, 214 — literary tastes of, ii, 111, 113 — biographers of, i, 147 — his patronage of letters, i, 225-30; ii, 43, 99, 107, 112 — his campaigns celebrated in verse, i, 227 note — memoir of, ii, 118 — books dedicated to, i, 213, 227; ii, 112, 132 — patron of art, ii, 201; iii, 259 — employs Giorgio, ii, 212, 213 — portraits of, i, 101, 284-9; ii, 208, 209, 210, 213, 268; iii, 415, 487 — medallions of, i, 289 note; ii, 270-2 — statue of, iii, 376, 400, 459 — monumental inscription of, iii, 459 Federigo, Prince of Urbino, authorities for, iii, 129 note — birth of, iii, 173-6 — portraits of, iii, 175 and note, 176, 489 — baptism of, iii, 176-80 — said to have been invested with the order of the Golden Fleece, iii, 180 — education of, iii, 189-95 — character of, iii, 194-9, 203-7 — betrothed to Princess Claudia, iii, 196 — dissolute habits of, iii, 197-9, 203-7 — marriage of, iii, 199-202 — death of, iii, 207-10 Felice of Cagli, iii, 142 Feliciangeli, iii, 65 note — Sulla monacazione di Sueva Montefeltro-Sforza, i, 48 note Feltre, Vittorino da, i, 69-71 Feltrian Legion, see Italian Militia Ferdinand and Isabella of Aragon and Castile, ii, 407 Ferdinand I., i, 325 Ferdinand II., Grand Duke of Tuscany, death of, iii, 196 — betrothed to Princess Vittoria, iii, 213, 214 — marriage of, iii, 239 Ferdinand II., of Naples, as Duke of Calabria enters Tuscany, i, 103 — his succession, i, 115, 116 — retains Count Federigo, i, 115 — unpopularity of, i, 123 — losses of, i, 129 — campaigns against, i, 130, 135, 141 — entertains Piccinino, i, 183 — his opinion of Federigo, i, 185 — makes treaty with Medici, i, 252 — reconciled to the Pope, i, 332 — succession of, i, 351 — retires to Ischia, i, 352 — returns to Naples, i, 354 — death of, i, 358 Ferdinand II. of Spain, i, 352, 393 — death of, ii, 358, 364 Ferdinand II., Emperor, iii, 214 Ferdinand Francesco, Marquis of Pescara, iii, 291 Feria, Duke of, iii, 133 Fermignano, ii, 260, iii, 406, 413 — sack of, i, 411 Fermo, Seigneury of, i, 18, 90, 379; iii, 414 — siege of, i, 93 — rout at, ii, 398 Ferrante, i, 342 note Ferrara, Marquisate of, i, 18, 62, 110; iii, 53 note, 281, 300, 406 — festivities at, i, 55 — congress at, i, 97 — siege of, i, 167; ii, 335 — designs of Venice on, i, 258, 302 — league for defence of, i, 259 — described, i, 261 — entry into, by Lucrezia Borgia, i, 473 — drama at, ii, 147, 152 — advance on, ii, 331 — bishop of, ii, 281 — devolution of, iii, 165 — Public Library, iii, 284 — Tasso at, iii, 314 Ferrazzi, iii, 280 note Ferrero e Muller, iii, 292 note Ferrofino, Count Alessandro, ii, 345 Fesch Gallery, ii, 225 Feudalism, absence of, favours establishment of towns, i, 6 Ficheruolo, i, 262 — siege of, i, 264 Ficino, Marsilio, i, 164, 227, 283; ii, 105 — his dedication to Federigo, ii, 112 Fieramosca, Cesare, iii, 451 Fiesole, Giovanni da, ii, 161 Filarete, Francesco, i, 227 note Filelfo, Francesco, i, 50 note — notoriety of, ii, 131 — his Sfortiados, ii, 132 Filelfo, Gian Maria, i, 150 — his Martiados, ii, 132, 133 — his other works, ii, 133-6 — his intercourse with Federigo, ii, 132, 135, 136 — his sonnet on Bellini, ii, 135 Filiberta of Savoy, ii, 57, 359 Filippi, Vespasiano, his memoir of Duke Federigo, ii, 118 Filippini, i, 35 note Filosseno, Marcello, i, 391 — sonnet of, i, 472 Finale, campaign of, ii, 135 Firenzuola, ii, 73 note Flamini, ii, 132 note Fleetwood, on coinage, i, xlii Florence, i, 37; ii, 62; iii, 106, 283 — Guelphs and Ghibellines in, i, 11 — democratic institutions of, i, 16 — communal freedom in, i, 67 — breaks alliance with Venice, i, 102 — Angevine partisan, i, 124 — factions in, after death of Cosimo de' Medici, i, 184 — employs Federigo against Volterra, i, 209 — origin of feuds in, i, 239 — unfortunate position of, i, 251 — humiliated before Sixtus IV., i, 252 — welcomes Federigo, i, 261 — the Medici in, i, 326; iii, 62 — expels the Medici, i, 349, 350; iii, 43 — in the absence of the popes, ii, 97 — supports the French, ii, 343 — Medici re-established in, ii, 346, 347; iii, 43 — obtains Montefeltro, S. Leo, and Maiuola, ii, 406 — Belle Arti, ii, 198 — in league against Charles V., iii, 37 — independence of, iii, 42 — Tasso in, iii, 321 — woollen trade of, iii, 347 — Duomo of, iii, 359 — majolica made at, iii, 406 — Robbian ware of, iii, 407 Florentine school, ii, 288 Florido, Orazio, ii, 381-3 Floriszoon, see Adrian VI. Foglia, the, ii, 317 Fogliani, the, i, 379 — Seigneury of, i, 18 Fogliano, Giovanni di, in Fermo, i, 379 — murder of, i, 412; ii, 10 Fogliano, Nicolosa, ii, 281 Fogliano, Oliverotto, i, 379 Foiano, siege of, i, 104 Foix, Gaston de, ii, 315, 344 Foix, Odet de, ii, 423 note Foligno, Republic of, i, 18, 40; ii, 199; iii, 19 note Fontana, iii, 263 — Camillo, iii, 422 — Flaminio, iii, 422 — Guido, iii, 422 — Horatio, iii, 474 — NicolÒ, iii, 422 — Orazio, iii, 411
, 422 Foppa of Brescia, ii, 203 Forana, Madonna of, ii, 196 Forano, ii, 223 ForlÌ, Seigneury of, i, 18, 254, 306, 307, 381, 414; ii, 337; iii, 349, 350, 406 — siege and surprise of, i, 26 — chronicles of, i, 37 — defence of, i, 384 — surrender of, ii, 35 — reduction of, ii, 52 Forlimpopoli, i, 192 note, 406 Formoso I., i, 178 Fornari, the, ii, 59 Fornovo, battle of, i, 463, 467 Forrest, Mr., iii, 415 Foscari, Francesco, i, 68 Fossatti, Falletti, ii, 74 note Fossombrone, i, 175, 281, 312, 404; ii, 343, 395; iii, 98, 123 — bought by Federigo, i, 23, 89, 90 — palace of, i, 154, 174 — built by Giorgio, ii, 213 — sack of, by Borgia, i, 415 — Guidobaldo I. at, ii, 80 — bishop of, iii, 178 Fox, Richard, ii, 117 Francesca, Pietro della, i, 56 note, 447; ii, 198, 260 note; iii, 262, 347, 487 — work ascribed to, ii, 201, 206, 209, 290 — two manners of, ii, 202 — patronized by Federigo, i, 218, 284, 286; ii, 201, 206 — mathematician, ii, 202, 203 — his MSS., ii, 203-6 — his paintings, ii, 206-10, 236 — and Raffaele, ii, 231 Francesco da Bozzolo, iii, 71<
vhost@g@html@files@50577@50577-h@50577-h-6.htm.html#Page_135" class="pginternal">135 — in a naval expedition against the Turks, iii, 139-41 — accession of, iii, 142-51 — consideration for his people, iii, 149, 150 — plot against, iii, 150, 151 and note — his unhappy marriage with the Duchess Lucrezia d'Este, iii, 152-5 — receives a military commission from King Philip II., iii, 156 — granted the prefix of "Most Serene," iii, 157 — receives the order of the Golden Fleece, iii, 158 — home-life of, iii, 159-63, 180 — devices of, iii, 163 — proposed abdication, iii, 167-9 — second marriage of, iii, 170, 171 — alteration in his habits, iii, 180 — a horse breeder, iii, 180 — institutes a Council of State, iii, 183-9 — his instructions to his son, iii, 189-94 — abdicates in favour of his son, iii, 203 — resumes the government, iii, 212 — old age and illness of, iii, 218, 224, 225 — arranges the devolution of his state, iii, 219-23 — religious observances of, iii, 224 — retirement of, iii, 224 — death of, iii, 225, 226 — funeral of, iii, 226 — character of, iii, 226-30 — personal appearance of, iii, 230 — epithets applied by him, iii, 230 — portraits of, iii, 230, 231, 400, 483, 486 — letters from him to his granddaughter, iii, 232-5 — wills of, iii, 240 — disposal of his libraries, iii, 240-3 — pupil of Comandino, iii, 261 — patron of Paciotti, iii, 264 — patron of Baldi, iii, 269, 270, 273 — patron of letters, iii, 277 — patron of Tasso, iii, 323, 326, 327 — patron of Zuccaro, iii, 364 — patron of Baroccio, iii, 372, 374, 376 — patron of arts, iii, 398, 400-2, 410 — inscription on, iii, 461 — collections of art of, iii, 477 Francesconi, on Aretino, iii, 290 Francia, Francesco, ii, 254; iii, 335 Francia, Padre di, ii, 299 Franciotti, Galeotto, ii, 315 Francis I., of France, ii, 57, 305; iii, 22, 34, 41, 385, 395 — duel of, ii, 54 — and Federigo Fregoso, ii, 60 — succession of, ii, 362 — his designs on Italy, ii, 362 — takes Milan, ii, 431 — taken prisoner, ii, 431 — allied against Charles V., ii, 435 Francis II., of France, ii, 406 Franco, Gian Battista, iii, 100, 356, 370 — his paintings, iii, 399, 400 — majolica work of, iii, 423 Frangipani, the, i, 55, 331 Frankfort, iii, 162, 414 Frati, ii, 73 note Frati, L., Federigo Duca d'Urbino, i, 166 note Frati, La Donna Italiana, ii, 73 note — Lettere, ii, 118 note Fratini, P.G., Storia della Basilica di S. Francesco in Assisi, i, 35 note Frederick II. invests Buonconte, i, 25 Frederick III., i, 190 — coronation of, i, 103 Frederick III., of Saxony, iii, 487 Frederick Barbarossa creates counts of Montefeltro, i, 24, 25 Freducci, Ludovico, ii, 398 Fregoso, Agostino, i, 291; ii, 58 Fregoso, Aurelio, iii, 110 Fregoso, Costanza, ii, 58, 72 Fregoso, Federigo, i, 291; ii, 83, 324 — at Urbino, ii, 58, 60, 78 — Archbishop of Salerno and Gubbio, ii, 60 — on the death of Guidobaldo, ii, 126, 127 — buries Francesco Maria I., iii, 73 Fregoso, Margherita, ii, 58, 72 Fregoso, Ottaviano, i, 172, 291, 420; ii, 81, 438; iii, 78 — defends S. Leo, ii, 14, 24, 25, 59 — at Urbino, ii, 37, 49, 58, 77 — given Sta. Agata, ii, 59 — Doge of Genoa, ii, 59 — anecdotes of, ii, 48 French invasion of Italy, i, 341-55 Frisio, NiccolÒ, ii, 71 Friuli, i, 256; ii, 321; iii, 58, 358 Frizzi, ii, 118 note Frosinone, ii, 448 FrÜndesberg, Georg v., ii, 445-51; iii, 9 Fucci, Ercole, iii, 310 note Fucci, MaddolÒ, iii, 310 note Fucecchio, i, 423 Fuentes, iii, 132 Fumi, L., Guidantonio e la CittÀ di Castello, i, 45 note Furlo, pass of, iii, 281 Furlo, Pietra Pertusa, ii, 185 note Fuseli, ii, 460 — quoted, iii, 336 — on Michael Angelo, iii, 385 Gabicce, iii, 421 Gabiccie, Count delle, iii, 212 Gabrielli, the, supplanted in Gubbio, i, 22, 37; ii, 232 Gabrielli, Count Carlo, ii, 377; iii, 78 Gaddi, Angelo, ii, 200 Gaeta, ii, 448; iii, 12 Gaetani, house of, i, 28, 331 Gaetani, Cardinal, i, 28 Gaetano, Luigi, iii, 400 Gaetani, Scipione, iii, 488 Gagliardino, Bernardo, iii, 472 Gaifa, iii, 413 Galeato, i, 406 Galileo, iii, 256 — visits Pesaro, iii, 164 Galler, Calber, iii, 143 Galli, Angelo, iii, 297 — verse of, ii, 143, 144 Galli, Antonio de, iii, 90, 130, 297 — at Urbino, iii, 294 Galli, Gallo, i, 168 — on Oddantonio Montefeltro, i, 52 — on the cost of palace of Urbino, i, 170 Gallia Senonia, i, 4 Galuzzi, iii, 207 Gambara, Veronica, ii, 65 — culture of, ii, 128 Gambino, commended to Federigo, i, 228 Gandia, Duke of, i, 320 Gara, Gabriele, ii, 281 Gardner, Mr. E.G., Dukes and Poets at Ferrara, i, 269 note, 299 note; iii, 280 note Gardutia, iii, 413 Garfagna, granted to Ariosto, iii, 284 Garigliano, the, ii, 365 — rout of, i, 351 Garter, Order of the, i, 223 Gaspari, ii, 62 note — on fortresses, ii, 213 note Gathe, Marcial de, i, 312 Gatta, della, ii, 288 Gatti, Alessandro, iii, 423 Gatti, Giovanni, iii, 423 Gatti, Luzio, iii, 423 Gatti, Tiseo, iii, 423 Gattinara and the capitulation of Rome, iii, 23 Gattinara, Mercurino da, letter of, iii, 433 Gaudenzi, iii, 311 note Gauthiez, L'Aretin, iii, 287 note Gaye, Carteggio d'Artisti, i, 156 note, 157 note, 338, 347 note, 350; ii, 23 note, 162 note, 163 note, 170 note, 192 note, 265; iii, 360, 376, 383 note, 385, 388 note, 401 note, 404 note, 410 note — on Giorgio, ii, 212 Gazzuolo, ii, 451 Gem, expelled by his brother, ii, 293 — his pension seized, ii, 294 — at Rome, ii, 294, 297 — his death, ii, 297 Genga, Bartolomeo della, military engineer, iii, 352, 353 Genga, Cardinal della, iii, 108 Genga, Girolamo della, i, 171 note; ii, 148, 261, 324, 463 note; iii, 77, 101, 108 note, 263, 369, 370, 399 — builds the Villa Casartole, iii, 50 — early friends of, iii, 347 — his Resurrection, iii, 348 — patronised by Dukes of Urbino, iii, 348-52 Genga, NicolÒ della, iii, 369 Genga, Simone, iii, 353 Genoa, i, 123, 190, 348; ii, 315, 331 — Angevine defeat at, i, 135 — under Ludovico Sforza, i, 341 — sack of, ii, 59 — revolution of, iii, 41 — Doge of, iii, 299 Gentile, Bartolomeo di, ii, 265 note Gentile, Francesco di, da Fabriano, i, 436; ii, 211 note, 217, 266 — style of, ii, 191, 198 — influenced by Fra Angelico, ii, 194, 197 — his works, ii, 196, 198, 200 — in Rome, ii, 288 Gerard, M. Auguste, ii, 95 note Gerbe, ii, 402 Gerini, ii,
44 note Gerolimini convent, iii, 158 Gessi, Berlinghieri, Bishop of Rimini, Governor of Urbino, iii, 222 Gherardino da Cevi, iii, 78 Gherlasco, ii, 426 Ghetto, the, iii, 17 Ghiaradadda, the, ii, 328 Ghibellines, origin of, i, 5 — under Count Guido, i, 26 — feudatories adhere to the, i, 11 Ghirlandaio, Domenico, ii, 229; iii, 335, 487 — in Rome, ii, 288 Ghirlandaio, Ridolfo, ii, 229, 235 Ghislieri, iii, 343 Giacobatio, Fra, iii, 437 Giacomo, Maestro, i, 161 note, 163 Giacomo della Marca, Fra, ii, 299; iii, 135 Giacomo di San Severino, at Urbino, ii, 200 Gianandrea, A., Della Signoria di F. Sforza, i, 90 note — Canti Popolari, iii, 280 note Giannona, ii, 281 Giberti, ii, 441 note Gigli, Sylvester, see (Bishop of) Worcester Ginestreto, ii, 388, 390 GinguenÉ, ii, 152 Ginori, iii, 414 Gioliti, iii, 276 note Giolito, press of, iii, 304 Giordani, the, iii, 341 Giordani, Camillo, iii, 136 Giordani, Count Giulio, iii, 212 Giorgi, Alessandro, Greek translator, iii, 259 Giorgi, Dr. Marino, i, 361; ii, 384 note Giorgio, a lute-player, i, 152 Giorgio, Francesco di, i, 150, 171, 174, 229, 339 note; ii, 265, 272, 365; iii, 260 note — not the architect of the ducal palace, i, 155, 158 — describes the stable-range, i, 169 — his paintings, ii, 211 — his works as architect, ii, 212, 213 — his MSS., ii, 215 — on Duke Federigo, i, 270 — military engineer, iii, 259 Giorgione, ii, 460; iii, 335, 482 Giornico, i, 337 note Giotto, ii, 174 — at Assisi, ii, 180 214 note; iii, 386 note Guarimone, Cristofero, iii, 135 Guarino of Verona, i, 69; ii, 113; iii, 298, 310, 331 Guarini, Battista, patronised by Francesco Maria II., iii, 331-4 Guastalla, Abbot of, i, 149 — history of, iii, 269 — Lord of, iii, 268 Guasti, Lettere, ii, 73 note Guasto, Marquis of, iii, 125 Guazzo, Steffano, ii, 54 Gubbio, i, 93, 175, 397, 403; ii, 361, 402, 422 — coinage of, i, xlii — Counts and Dukes in, authorities for, i, 22 note — Montefeltri gain, i, 22, 37 — palace of, i, 154 — — described, i, 171-3 — court of, i, 206 — birth of Guidobaldo I. at, i, 296 — Guidobaldo I. at, i, 362 — Castiglione at, ii, 52 — bishops of, ii, 60, 65 — school of, ii, 188, 189 — seized by Baglioni, ii, 368 — returns to Francesco Maria I., ii, 377 — Vittoria Farnese at, iii, 101 — Prince Federigo at, iii, 195 — copper mines of, iii, 229 — tables of, iii, 268 — painters of, iii, 380 — majolica of, iii, 406, 414, 422 Gueldres, Duke of, ii, 321 Guelphs, origin of, i, 5 — republics adhere to the, i, 11 Guerriero, i, 21, 37, 71 note, 205 note Guerrini, Elogio, ii, 138 note Guicciardini, Francesco, i, 339; ii, 29, 331; iii, 8 note, 20 and note, 221 — unreliability of, i, xxxii — on Alexander VI., i, 318 — on Italy, i, 321 — on the French invasion, i, 346 — on the battle of the Taro, i, 354, 466 — on Becci, iii, 114 — on Francesco Maria I., ii, 335, 337 note, 346, 348 note, 366 note — on the battle of Ravenna, ii, 344 note — on Francesco Maria I., ii, 400, 425 note, 435, 436, 452, 454; iii, 75, 76 — career of, ii, 436, 442 — commands against Charles V., ii, 436-9, 445 — insulted by Francesco Maria I., ii, 441 — Il Sacco di Roma, iii, 8 note, 20 and note — on Clement VII., iii, 66 — galleys preferable to, iii, 257 Guidantonio, Count of Urbino, conquers Castel Durante, i, 23 — his letter to Siena, i, 38 — made seigneur of Assisi, i, 42 — wars against Braccio di Montone, i, 43, 44 — is made grand constable of Naples, i, 43 — and vice-general of Romagna, i, 43 — and Duke of Spoleto, i, 44 — receives the Golden Rose, i, 45 — second marriage of, i, 45 — seizes Castel Durante, i, 46 — honoured by Florence, i, 45, 46 — checks in prosperity, i, 46 — knighted by Sigismund, i, 47, 71 — piety of, i, 47 — death of, i, 47 — character of, i, 47 — children of, i, 47-9 — begins library at Urbino, i, 47 note — patron of letters, ii, 109-11 — epitaph of, iii, 458 Guido the elder, Count of Urbino, i, 26-35 — Ghibelline policy of, i, 26 — conquers Romagna, i, 26 — senator of Rome, i, 26 — stratagem at ForlÌ, i, 26 — seigneur of Lucca, i, 27 — excommunicated, i, 28 note — becomes a Franciscan monk, i, 28, 33 — his treacherous advice to Boniface VIII., i, 30 — — narrated by Dante, i, 30-2 — — doubts as to this story, i, 132 — authorities for life of, i, 32 note — death and character of, i, 34 Guidobaldo I., Duke of Urbino, i, 24, 253, 289 — reign of, i, xxxi — ward of Ottaviano, i, 51 note — estates devolving on, i, 51 note — his rules for the library, i, 167 — completes the palace of Gubbio, i, 172 — succession of, i, 295, 299, 300 — authorities for life of, i, 295 note — birth of, i, 296 — confirmation of, i, 296 — his early promise, i, 296-9 — his first condotta, i, 300 — in the service of Naples, i, 303 — — of the Pope, i, 305 — his court, i, 309-11, 313 — his marriage, i, 311 — impotency of, i, 51 note, 312, 409 — his gout, i, 344, 370, 377, 378, 417, 419, 421, 424; ii, 28, 32, 38, 42, 78, 79 — sent against the Orsini, i, 344, 348, 355, 358 — engaged by Florence, i, 356, 357 — taken prisoner, i, 360-62 — goes against Perugia, i, 369 — engaged against Pisa, i, 370 — at Bibbiena, i, 370 — adopts his nephew, i, 371; ii, 36-38, 313, 316 — visits Venice, i, 377 — his dominion, i, 380 — visits Rome, i, 399 — his first flight from Urbino, i, 401-8 — at Mantua, i, 408, 422 — his return, i, 416 — he again retires, i, 420-4; ii, 300 — received at Venice, i, 422 — at Mantua, ii, 14 — is restored, ii, 23, 231 — engaged by Venice, ii, 24 — his difficulties when engaged by Venice, ii, 28, 32 — his interview with Borgia, ii, 29, 33 — goes to Rome, ii, 32, 38 — engaged by Julius, ii, 34, 36 — made Knight of the Garter, ii, 34, 233, 462-70 — his domestic life, ii, 35, 43 — anecdotes of, ii, 47 — death of, ii, 80-2, 318 — funeral of, ii, 84-6 — character of, ii, 86-8 — patron of Paolo Cortesio, ii, 87 — patron of Raffaele, ii, 227, 232 — patron of art, ii, 265; iii, 259, 348, 351 — portraits of, i, 288; ii, 208, 209, 210, 233, 265; iii, 487 — patron of letters, ii, 43, 87, 107, 116, 119, 138, 204, 205 — monumental inscription on, iii, 459 Guidobaldo II., i, xxxi, 159, 161, 284; ii, 112, 357; iii, 265, 289, 352 — his villa, ii, 33 — birth of, ii, 360; iii, 87 — proposed marriage of, ii, 415 — goes to Venice with his mother, iii, 35 — left in charge of the state of Urbino, iii, 58 — marriage of, iii, 65-8 — gives Monte l'Abbate to Leonardi, iii, 72 — childhood of, iii, 87, 88 — his love of horses, iii, 88 — his claim to the sovereignty of Camerino, iii, 89 — ceremonial of his succession, iii, 89-92 — surrenders his rights in Camerino, iii, 92 — strengthens his position, iii, 93 — invested by the Doge of Venice as governor of the Republican forces, iii, 97, 98 — goes to Rome to congratulate Pope Julius III., iii, 102 — governor of Fano, iii, 102 — named captain-general of the Church, iii, 104 — enters the Spanish service, iii, 111 — invested with the Order of the Golden Fleece, iii, 111 and note — prepares a discourse on the war against the Turk, iii, 113 — his great expenses, iii, 113 and note — visits King Henry III. of France, iii, 122 — death of, iii, 121 — funeral of, iii, 121 — character of, iii, 122-5 — children of, iii, 125 — patron of letters, ii, 215; iii, 295, 297 — employed by Venice, iii, 260 — patron of Federigo Comandino, iii, 260 — patron of arts, iii, 356, 358, 398, 399, 404 note, 408, 410, 420, 422, 423, 472 — portraits of, iii, 356, 479, 484, 485 — patron of Muzio, iii, 275 — patron of Tasso, iii, 302-5, 314 — patron of Titian, iii, 101-7 — poetry, ii, 130-47 — decline of golden age, iii, 253 — Spanish influence on, iii, 253-55 — indirect influence of Reformation on, iii, 257 — absence of ballad poetry, iii, 279, 280 — the rispetto, iii, 280 note — pastoral dramas introduced, iii, 297 Italian manners, Spanish domination, fatal to, iii, 254 Italian militia, iii, 61, 94 Italian morals, corruption of, ii, 153-6 Italian nationality, i, 17, 19; iii, 60 Italian portrait medallions, ii, 268-73 Italian progress, 1825-46, i, xxxiv Italian republics, rise of, i, 6, 7 — nature of freedom in, i, 8, 15-21 — political power in, i, 10, 12 — civilization indebted to, i, 11, 22 — military power in, i, 13 — social relations in, i, 13 — more correctly communes, i, 15 — list of, in Central Italy, i, 18 — material advantages of, i, 18 Italian states in 1430, i, 66-8 — in Central Italy, their condition in 15th century, i, 87, 88 — after peace of Lodi, i, 182 — in the absence of the popes, ii, 96, 97 Italian topographers, their absurdity, i, 4 Italian towns, their origin and independence, i, 6, 7; see Italian republics Italian unity, i, xxxvi; ii, 304, 433 note — how far practicable, i, 19 — urged by Nicholas V., i, 107 Italian women, their social position in 16th century, ii, 72-5 — authorities for, ii, 72 note — their culture, ii, 128, 129 Italy, modern, horrors of, i, 241 — the battleground of Europe, i, 321 — ill prepared for French invasion, i, 341 Ivano, i, 211 note James III. of Scotland, ii, 115 James IV. of Scotland, ii, 118 Jameson, Mrs., i, xxxix note; iii, 481 Jean, King of Navarre, i, 123, 376 Jean, Count of Boulogne, ii, 405 Jeanne of Valois, i, 373 Jenkins, Mr. H.G., i, xii Jerome, Abbot, i, 229 note Jerrold, Miss Maud, iii, 291 note Jesi, i, 90 — Braccio, vicar of, i, 45 — sack of, ii, 395 — siege of, i, 93 Jews attacked on the birth of Prince Federigo, iii, 174 Joanna of Austria, iii, 358 Joanna I. of Naples, i, 323 Joanna II., i, 68, 81, 324 John Inglesant, i, viii John of Austria, Don, iii, 132, 139-41 — Armada of, iii, 452-5 John of Bologna, iii, 400 John I. of Saxony, iii, 487 John II. of Anjou, i, 323 John XXII., i, 43 John XXIII., deposed, i, 45 Johnson, Dr., defines a cubit, i, 189 note Joly, ii, 44 note Jovius, ii, 327 Julius II., i, 24, 449; ii, 20, 48, 60, 126, 227; iii, 353, 435 — portrait of, ii, 51 note, 234; iii, 395, 478 — statue of, ii, 41 note, 42, 244, 338 — election of, ii, 26, 27, 303 — policy of, ii, 28, 304-6, 308, 323, 330, 347, 433 note — favours Guidobaldo I., ii, 32, 38, 39 — his treatment of Borgia, ii, 27-9 — charged with nepotism, ii, 36 — his expedition against Perugia, ii, 39 — visits Urbino, ii, 39, 40, 42, 77, 231 — his expedition against Bologna, ii, 39-42 — employs Bramante, ii, 235, 259, 262-4 — employs Raffaele, ii, 236-9 — death of, ii, 239, 350 — tomb of, ii, 243; 381-6 — natural children of, ii, 281 — character of, ii, 301, 302, 304 — favoured by Sixtus IV., ii, 301 — persecuted by the Borgia, ii, 301-3 — patron of art, ii, 306; iii, 345 — his improvements in Rome, ii, 306 — his designs on Romagna, ii, 321, 325-30 — his partiality for the Cardinal of Pavia, ii, 327, 330, 332, 339, 340, 481-3 — takes the field, ii, 331-5 — reconciled to Francesco Maria, ii, 343, 347 — suspects him of treason, ii, 344 — invests Francesco Maria with Pesaro, ii, 348-50 — employs Ariosto, iii, 281 Julius III., nominates Guidobaldo II. governor of Fano, iii, 102 — names Guidobaldo II. captain-general of the Church, iii, 104 — death of, iii, 104 — employs Paciotti, iii, 263 Justus of Alemania, ii, 267 Justus of Ghent, i, 205, 231; ii, 209 note, 218 — at Urbino, ii, 267 Kestner, Commendatore, i, xliv; ii, 409 Kestner Museum, iii, 417 note, 420 Kirkmichael, i, xiii Knight, Mr. Gaily, Ecclesiastical Architecture of Italy, i, 79 note La Carda, palace of, i, 174 La Cattolica, ii, 349 La Colonella, monastery of, ii, 398 Ladislaus of Naples, i, 43 La Fratta, iii, 424 Lagno, Lucrezia del, i, 111 Lago di Guarda, ii, 409 Lago di Vico, ii, 293 L'Alemano, iii, 487 La Magione, diet of, i, 412, 413; ii, 8 La Magliana, ii, 384, 407, 411 La Marca, i, 33 — defined, i, xl — Church rule in, i, 5 — Sforzan interest in, i, 80, 83 — insecure tenure of, i, 92 — danger of, i, 136 — adventurers in, i, 306 Lamartine, on political progress, i, 8 Lamole, ii, 389; iii, 201 — iron mines of, iii, 229 La Molinella, battle of, i, 187, 189 Lanci, Cornelio, iii, 295 Lancia, the, i, 335 Lancia, Baldassare, iii, 352 Landino, Cristoforo, i, 228; ii, 145 Landriano, ii, 424 Landriano, Ambrogio, iii, 78 Landriani, Francesco, iii, 131 Lanfranco, Giacomo, iii, 410, 411 Lanfranco, Girolamo, iii, 411, 421, 472 Lanfranco, Ludovico, iii, 421 Lannoy, Don Carlos de, iii, 427, 448 — commands the allies, ii, 426 — advances on Rome, ii, 448 — treats with Bourbon, ii, 453 — death of, ii, 23-5 Lansius, ii, 24 Lansquenets, the introduction of, i, 338; ii, 445-8 — in Rome, iii, 437 Lante, Villa, ii, 240 Lanti, Marc Antonio, iii, 82 Lanz, Correspondenz des Kaisers Carl V., iii, 27 note Lanzani's St. d. Communi Italiani, i, 6 note Lanzi, ii, 184, 189, 200; iii, 350, 404 note — on Francesca, ii, 203 — refuted, ii, 216; iii, 377 Laocoon, ii, 306 La Pergola, i, 23, 92, 415; ii, 213, 389, 395-413; iii, 63, 123 — given to Count Federigo, i, 119 Lapidusa, iii, 123 La Puglia, iii, 39 Lascaris, Constantine, ii, 62, 128 La Serra, i, 403 La Stellata, i, 51 note, 262, 264, 267 La Storta, ii, 420 Lateran, iii, 377 Laurana, Lorenzo, i, 171 note Lauranna, Luziano, i, 150; ii, 260 note — architect of palace at Urbino, i, 155 — patent in favour of, i, 156 — death at Pesaro, i, 157 Laureani, Monsignore, i, xliii; ii, 460; iii, 176 note Laureo, Vincenzo, iii, 50 Lautrec, ii, 364, 409, 410, 412, 423; iii, 299 — General, advances on Naples, iii, 38, 39 — death of, iii, 39 La Vanosia, i, 320; ii, 168 note Laverna, ii, 178 Lawrence collection, the, ii, 259 Lazzaro, Maestro, i, 230 Lazzari, i, 226 — on the palace at Urbino, i, 154 — Italian patriotism of, ii, 108 — on Bramante, ii, 260 — Uomini Illustri del Piceno, iii, 265 — Dictionary of Artists iii, 346, 458 Lazzarini, Memorie Storiche dei Conti di Urbino, i, 61 note — on cathedral of Urbino, i, 171 note Lee, Vernon, Euphorion, ii, 153 note Lega, Bacci della, iii, 287 note Leghorn, i, 241, 330 Legnano, i, 262 — fortress of, iii, 55 Leicester, Robert, Earl of, iii, 361 Leini, Admiral di, iii, 131, 139 Leland, ii, 117 Lennox, Earl of, i, xiii; i, 348 Lenzuoli, Giuffredo, i, 317 Lenzuoli, Roderigo, see Borgia Leo III., ii, 237 Leo IV., ii, 237 Leo X., i, xxxix note Leo X., i, xxxii, 327; ii, 54, 64, 239, 281, 285, 287, 436; iii, 382, 408 — Petrucci's conspiracy against, ii, 17, 115 note, 357-62, 391 — Castiglione at court of, ii, 53 — patron of the drama, ii, 148 — policy of, ii, 307-9, 392, 397, 407 — election of, ii, 351, 353 — character of, ii, 352 — nepotism of, ii, 358, 364 — intrigues against Urbino, ii, 89, 341, 360-90, 392-410; iii, 281 — his devices to raise money, ii, 392, 404 — supports Charles V., ii, 408 — death of, ii, 411 — receives Ariosto, iii, 282, 284 Leo XII., iii, 352 Leonardi, Antenore, memoirs of, iii, 21 note, 36 note Leonardi, Gian Giacomo, iii, 35, 36 note, 71, 335 note Ludovico, Maestro, i, 247 Ludovisi satyr, iii, 385 Lugo, i, 258; ii, 349, 413 Luini, iii, 335 Lumisden, Andrew, i, xvii LunÀ, iii, 125 Lungo, Del, ii, 67 note, 73 note Luzio, ii, 23 note, 70 note, 84 note, 119 note; iii, 287 note — Vittoria Colonna, iii, 291 note Luzio e Renier, ii, 44 note, 318 note, 324, 355 note — Mantova e Urbino, iii, 51 note Luzzatto, ii, 319 note Lyon, Lord, i, xiv Lyons, i, 470; ii, 152, 303, 315 Macaulay, ii, 424 — on coinage, i, xliii Maccione of Fossombrone, ii, 379 Macerata, i, 142; iii, 353, 354 Machiavelli, NicolÒ, i, 209, 251, 267 note, 374 note, 415; ii, 27 — plans civic militia, i, 15 — on the battle of Anghiara, i, 77 — Istorie, i, 95 note, 96 note, 106 note, 184 note — describes Italy under Eugene IV., i, 96 — on Colleone, i, 185 note — on battle of La Molinella, i, 188 — on Galeazzo Maria Sforza i, 234 — on Alexander VI., i, 319 note — on the condottieri, i, 106, 334; ii, 424, 425 note — on Borgia, i, 390, 321 — on the Romagna, i, 398 note — on the massacre of Sinigaglia, ii, 4, 8 — Legazione al Valentino, ii, 10 note — on Bibbiena, ii, 67 note — his Principe, ii, 120 — comedies of, ii, 147 — death of, iii, 38 Maciola, votive picture of, ii, 403 Madama, Villa, ii, 240 Madiai, Federico, ii, 5 note, 24 note, 37 note, 39 note, 40 note, 80 note — Le Marche, i, 58 note, 63 note — Commentari, i, 295 note — his Diario, i, 401 note — Il Giornale di Paciotto, iii, 236 note — on Baldi, iii, 266 note Madonna in art, ii, 180-3 Madrid, Francesco Maria II. at, iii, 132-4, 136 — Zuccaro in, iii, 361 — Castiglione at iii, 448-51 Maggieri, Cesare, iii, 378 Magione, i, 113 Magliabechiana Library, Florence, i, xxx; iii, 155, 240, 383 note Magliano, i, 131, 217; ii, 240 Magusano, ii, 412 Mahomet II., i, 106, 256; ii, 293 Mai, Cardinal, ii, 118; iii, 269 Maitani, ii, 187 note Maitland, Mr. Fuller, ii, 232 Maiuola, i, 78, 144 — surrender of, i, 411 — surprised, ii, 13 — siege of, ii, 369 — given to Florence, ii, 406, 420 — restored, ii, 456 Majolica, authorities for, iii, 404 — origin of, iii, 405 — made at Urbino, iii, 406 — made at Pesaro, iii, 406, 408-12, 416 — made at Gubbio, ii, 406 — mottoes on, iii, 416, 417 — processes of, iii, 409 — qualities of, iii, 410 — drug-vases of Loreto, iii, 411 — uses of, iii, 416, 418, 474 — artists of, iii, 413, 419-24 — decline of, iii, 412 — collections of, iii, 408 note, 411, 415-7, 421 — prices of, iii, 424 — artists in, petition Guidobaldo II., iii, 472 Malalbergo, i, 473 Malatesta, the, i, 333 — plural form, Florentine, i, 71 note — arms of, i, 71 note, 76 note — legitimation of the, i, 10 — sway of, i, 17 — seigneuries of, i, 18, 75 — fief of, i, 75 — their devolution to the Holy See, i, 179, 195 — medallions of, ii, 99 Malatesta, Antonia, i, 75 note Malatesta, Carlo, i, 380, 388 — legitimises his brother's children, i, 10 note — prisoner of di Montone, i, 43 note — ransom of, i, 43 Malatesta degli Sonetti, i, 40, 83, 427 Malatesta, Domenico Novello, Lord of Cesena, i, 48, 75 note, 145 — death of, i, 180 — patron of letters, i, 140 note; ii, 100 Malatesta, Elisabetta, Lady of Camerino, i, 41, 216, 299 note — carried off from her convent, i, 411 Malatesta, Galeazzo, Lord of Pesaro, i, 39, 83, 84 — expelled, i, 40 — sells Fossombrone, i, 23, 90 — sells Pesaro, i, 40, 89 Malatesta, Galeotto, Lord of Rimini, i, 45 — legitimised, i, 10 note, 75 note, 290 — captive of Braccio, i, 43 note — patrimony of, i, 83 Malatesta, Ginevra, iii, 298 Malatesta, Giovanni, i, 140 Malatesta, Isotta, i, 71 note, 77, 191, 192 note — resists Paul II., i, 195 — death of, i, 192 note, i, 196 note Malatesta, Pandolfo, ii, 420 Malatesta, Rainiero, i, 71, note Malatesta, Rengarda, i, 45 Malatesta, Roberto, i, 137, 299 note; iii, 410 — gains influence at Naples, i, 111 — surrenders Fano, i, 143 — seizes Cesena, i, 180 — supposed murderer of Isotta, i, 192 note, 196 note — marriage of, i, 194 note, 203 — covets Rimini, i, 192 note, 195 — re-establishes Malatestan sovereignty, i, 200 — invested by Sixtus IV., i, 202 — his title of Magnifico, i, 203 note — deserts to the Florentines, i, 247 — commands ecclesiastical forces, i, 260 — death of, i, 269 — marriage of, i, 289 — his children, i, 380 Malatesta, Sallustio, i, 195 Malatesta, Sigismondo Pandolfo, ii, 420; iii, 408 — legitimised, i, 10 note — Lord of Rimini, i, 388; ii, 425 note — arms of, i, 193 — receives Golden Rose, i, 45 note — corrupts Duke Oddantonio, i, 53, 89 — knighted by Sigismund, i, 71 note — his contest with Duke Federigo, i, 75-80, 83, 93-9 — marriage of, i, 80 — challenges Duke Federigo, i, 83 — his perfidy, i, 98, 99, 100 — his interviews with Duke Federigo, i, 99, 110, 119 — bought over by Sforza, i, 103 — treachery to Alfonso, i, 109 — intrigues with Naples, i, 111 — humbled by Federigo, i, 112 — supported by Sforza, i, 114 — reproved by Pius II., i, 117 — seizes Mondavio, i, 131 — burnt in effigy, i, 132 — defeated at Cesano, i, 137 — allied with Venice, i, 141, 142 — loses many Rimini fiefs, i, 144 — humiliation of, i, 145 — his losses, i, 146 — his campaign in the Morea, i, 194 — death of, i, 191, 194, 195 — character of, i, 191-4 — patron of letters, i, 191-4; ii, 98, 99, 133 — patron of arts, i, 17 note, 191-4; ii, 43 — portrait of, i, 193; ii, 208 — Dennistoun's mistakes concerning, i, 114 note, 192 note Malatesta, Violante, i, 180 Malavolti, Historia, i, 98 note Malcolm, Earl of Lennox, i, xiii Maldonato, ii, 380 — treason of, ii, 393-5 Malines, treaty of, ii, 355 Malombra, the, house of, i, 424 Malpiedi, the, iii, 379 Malvasia, ii, 216; iii, 419 Mammarelli, Domenico, iii, 53 note Mammiani, Count Francesco Maria, iii, 196, 212, 214 Manara, Ricci, ii, 265 note Mancini, ii, 203 note Manerola, Teodora, ii, 281 Manfred, i, 323 Manfredi, the, i, 258 — Faenza, Seigneury of, i, 18 Manfredi, Astorre, i, 109, 381; ii, 10 — Lord of Faenza, deserts to Venetians, i, 186 — strangled, i, 389 Manfredi, Guidantonio, i, 47, 53 — marriage of, i, 74 Manfredi, Ottaviano, i, 381 Manfredi, Taddeo, i, 236 note; ii, 284 — surrenders Imola, i, 238 Manfredonia, i, 247 Manso, iii, 312, 327 Mantegna, Andrea, i, 347; ii, 200, 217, 265 — portrait ascribed to, i, 286 — on Gem, ii, 297 Mantua, i, 44; ii, 409; iii, 311 — Marquis of, i, 48, 247, 311; ii, 51; iii, 26, 304 — congress at, i, 116, 124 — defends Ferrara, i, 259 — Federigo at, i, 264 — Guidobaldo I. at, i, 406, 416, 436, 438; iii, 288, 431 — death of, ii, 446 Medici, Giovanni Gaston, iii, 239 Medici, Giuliano de', i, 238 — murder of, i, 235 note, 240 Medici, Giuliano de', ii, 53, 127; iii, 78, 283 — life of, ii, 56, 57 — at Urbino, ii, 56, 57, 232, 351, 361 — his influence with Leo X., ii, 56 — as a poet, ii, 57 note — portrait of, ii, 234 — reconciled with Julius II., ii, 329 — aspires to Naples, ii, 358-65 — death of, ii, 365 — monument of, iii, 389 Medici, Cardinal Giulio de', ii, 414, 416, see Clement VII. Medici, Cardinal Ippolito, ii, 57 Medici, Cardinal Lorenzo de', ii, 233 Medici, Lorenzo de', the Magnificent, i, 51 note, 157, 185, 209, 262, 299; iii, 409 — gardens of, i, 174 note — attempted murder of, i, 235 note, 240-3 — in favour with Sixtus IV., i, 237 — policy of, i, 238, 251 — excommunicated, i, 242 — appeals to Ferdinand, i, 252 — defends Ferrara, i, 259, 263 — intrigues of, i, 307 — death of, i, 326 — tutor of, ii, 113 — supports Platonism, iii, 34, 256 Medici, Lorenzo de', Duke of Urbino, character of, ii, 365 — gains and loses Urbino, ii, 367-80 — challenged by Francesco Maria I., ii, 381-3 — shot at Mondolfo, ii, 385 — marriage of, ii, 405 — letter to, from Wolsey, ii, 484 — at Urbino, iii, 283 — monument of, iii, 389 Medici, Madalena de', i, 331 Medici, Mary de', iii, 488 Medici, Pasqualino de', ii, 57 Medici, Pietro de', i, 184, 185, 195, 201; iii, 389 — succession of, i, 327 — frustrates negotiations for Italian league, i, 328 — surrenders Sarzana, i, 349 — expelled, i, 350 Medicine, science of, in 15th century, i, 313 note Medina del Campo, ii, 30 Meldola, i, 27, 406; ii, 453 — ceded to Roberto Malatesta, i, 180 Mellara, i, 262 Melozzo da ForlÌ, ii, 210, 218, 260 — his work, ii, 290 Mende, bishop of, ii, 282 note Mercatello, Countship of, i, 18, 63; iii, 201, 400 — obtained by the Montefeltri, i, 23 — palace of, i, 174 — built by Giorgio, ii, 213 — S. Francesco, ii, 201, 208 Mercatello, Francesco di, ii, 265 note Merlini, Guido, iii, 422 Merula, Giorgio, ii, 51 note Messina, ii, 62; iii, 452 Metauro river, the, iii, 321, 413 Mez de Silva, Ruggo, iii, 133 Michelotto, Don, i, 395, 415, 418; ii, 21 — at Sinigaglia, ii, 4, 11; iii, 63 Michiels, ii, 268 Milan, i, 37, 67 — accepts Sforza as duke, i, 97 — court of, i, 121 — defends Ferrara, i, 259 — Charles VIII. at, i, 348 — siege of, ii, 282, 425 — taken by Francis I., ii, 431 — held by Sforza, ii, 435, 437-41 — restored to the Sforza, ii, 346, 410 — Ariosto at, iii, 281 Milesio, Maestro Benedetto, iii, 73 Militia instituted by the Duke Francesco Maria I., iii, 61, 94 Milton, John, iii, 327 Minims, order of Friars, iii, 182, 224, 225, 240, 243 Minio, despatches of, ii, 277, 384, 392, 399, 404 — his conversation with Leo X., ii, 395-7, 400, 404 Minzocchi, Francesco, iii, 350 Mirafiori, iii, 180 Mirandola, Pico della, i, 313 note Mirandola, siege of, ii, 305, 334, 335 Modena, i, 381; ii, 362, 397; iii, 23, 37, 164 — capture of, ii, 345 — purchase of, ii, 359 Modula, Bishop of, on the sack of Rome, iii, 429 Mola di Gaeta, i, 330 Molinella, battle of, i, 339 Molini, ii, 408 note, 445 note — Documenti, iii, 25 note Molino, Ludovico del, ii, 211 note Molmenti, ii, 73 note Molza, Monsignor, i, 446; iii, 275 Monaldin, Victoria de, i, 435 Moncada, Don Ugo de, i, 418; ii, 396, 401; iii, 27, 442, 451 — succeeds Lannoy, iii, 25 — intrigues with Colonna, ii, 426, 444, 453 Moncenigo, iii, 113, 464 — on Guidobaldo I., ii, 88 — on Francesco Maria II., iii, 135, 136 — on Lucrezia d'Este, iii, 136 Mond, Mr. Ludwig, ii, 224 note Mondaino, i, 23, 140; ii, 292 Mondavio, i, 23, 119, 131; ii, 213, 291 — passes to della Rovere, i, 222 Mondolfo, i, 137, 144; ii, 213, 291, 378; iii, 160, 199 — siege of, ii, 384-7 Monopoli, i, 394 Monreale, Cardinal of, i, 345 — Archbishop of, iii, 162 Montaigne on Tasso, iii, 326 Montalto, ii, 213 Mont'Amiata, iii, 109 note Montanari, iii, 404 note Montano, Cola, i, 234 Montano, Marco, iii, 295, 298 Monte Asdrualdo, ii, 260 Montebaroccio, ii, 211 note, 380, 388; iii, 262 — sack of, ii, 383 Monte Bartolo, ii, 357, 388; iii, 49 Montebello, Count of, iii, 150 Monte Berticchio, iii, 182 Montecalvo, i, 418 Monte, Cardinal del, iii, 432 Monte Carlo, i, 423 Monte Carpegna, i, 160 Monte Catria, i, 160; ii, 78 Monte del Cavallo, i, 160 Montechio, iii, 80 Montecirignone, ii, 213 Monte Copiolo, i, 25, 405 Monte Corciano, iii, 180 Montefabri, Castle of, iii, 264 Montefalcone, Serafino da, i, 126 Montefeltrano, invested Count by Barbarossa, i, 25 Montefeltro, ii, 389 — see of, ii, 314 — given to Florence, ii, 406 — plunder of, ii, 415 Montefeltro, Counts of, beneficent sway of the, i, 17 — receive investiture of Urbino, i, 18, 22 — supplant Ceccardi in Cagli, i, 22, 37 — supplant Gabrielli in Gubbio, i, 22, 37 — created by Barbarossa, i, 24, 25 — arms of, i, 25 note, 76 note — Ghibelline principles of, i, 24-6, 35 — feuds of, i, 35 — patrons of letters, ii, 98, 107, 109 — patrons of art, ii, 192 Montefeltro, house of, antiquity of, i, 124 — branches of, i, 25 Montefeltro, Agnesina di, i, 48, 289; ii, 419; iii, 291 — marriage of, i, 222 Montefeltro, Anna, Aura, or Laura di, i, 39, 49 — marriage of, i, 39 note Montefeltro, Antonio di, i, 61 note, 290, 355, 466; ii, 47 note, 75 — legitimation of, i, 120 — knighted by Ferdinand, i, 223 Montefeltro, Battista, see Battista, Countess of Urbino — see Sforza Montefeltro, Battista di, her marriage, i, 39 — marriage contract of, i, 40 note — her accomplishments, i, 39, 122, 216; ii, 129 — becomes a nun, i, 40 — descent of, i, 41 — death of, i, 90 — sonnets of, i, 428 Montefeltro, Bernardino, i, 120, 291 Montefeltro, Bianca, Lady of Faenza, i, 47 Montefeltro, Brigida, Sueva di, unhappy marriage of, i, 48 note — becomes a Franciscan abbess, i, 48 note — articles taken by her into the convent, i, 433 Montefeltro, Buonconte, i, 120, 290 Montefeltro, Caterina, Princess of Salerno, i, 255 Montefeltro, Chiara, i, 290 Montefeltro, Costanza, i, 290 Montefeltro, Elisabetta, or Isabella, i, 289 — marriage of, i, 203 Montefeltro, Gentile, i, 291; ii, 58 Montefeltro, Giovanna di, i, 222, 289; ii, 282, 291, 419 — escapes from Sinigaglia, ii, 300 Montefeltro, Guido Ubaldo, see Guidobaldo I., Duke of Urbino Montefeltro, Violante di, Lady of Cesena, i, 48, 58 note, 290 — assumed rights of, i, 76 Montefiascone, iii, 5 Montefiore, i, 423 — counts of, i, 51 note — siege of, i, 140 Monte Giordano, ii, 21 Monte l'Abbate, iii, 265 Montelocco, i, 77 Monte Luce, nuns of, ii, 230 Monteluro, battle of, i, 82 Monte Mario, iii, 21 Monte Nerone, i, 160 Monterosi, iii, 34 Monte Rotondo, iii, 21 Monte Sansovino, siege of, i, 244, 246, 247 Montevarchi, iii, 9 Montevecchio, Count of, i, 404 Montferrat, Marquis of, i, 260 Monti, Pietro, ii, 380 Nucci, Virgilio, iii, 380 Nuremburg, ii, 198 Nursino, Bartolo, iii, 102 Nuzio, Allegretto, i, 436; ii, 193, 195 note; iii, 275 Observantines, iii, 96 note, 182 Odasio, Ludovico, i, 152; ii, 114, 314 — tutor of Guidobaldo I., i, 207, 297 — funeral orations of, i, 283; ii, 86, 126 — I Suppositi, iii, 162 Oddantonio, Count, i, 76 — knighted by Sigismund, i, 47, 51, 71 — his early promise, i, 50 — made duke, i, 24 note, 51, 52 — his cruelties, i, 53 — his debaucheries, i, 53 — murder of, i, 53, 85 — betrothal of, i, 55, 58 note — tomb of, i, 56; iii, 459 — his letters to Siena, i, 56-8 — his dislike of Federigo, i, 58 note — portrait of, ii, 208 Oddi, the, ii, 226 — expelled from Perugia, i, 369 Oddi, Muzio, i, 171 note — military engineer, iii, 265 Oderigi da Gubbio, ii, 189, 191, 192 note, 254 — Dante on, ii, 188 Odescalchi Gallery, ii, 233 Odet, i, 465 Oliva, Fabio, i, 255 Olivarez, Don, iii, 361 Oliveriana Library, i, x, xxiii, 54; ii, 462 Oliveriana MSS., i, 150 note, 427; iii, 72 note, 80 note, 112 note, 113 note, 114 note, 120, 129 note, 142, 151 note, 153, 154, 162, 176 note, 220 note, 228, 325 note, 411, 477 Olivieri, Life of Alessandro Sforza, i, 49 note — Italian patriotism of, ii, 108 — on Novillara, ii, 356 Omens of the downfall of Rome, iii, 7 Opdycke, ii, 44 note Orange, Philibert, Prince of, ii, 426; iii, 437, 439, 441 — succeeds Bourbon in command, iii, 15, 23 — leaves Rome, iii, 38 — death of, iii, 43 Orange, RenÉ, Prince of, Count of Nassau, iii, 43 Orcagna, ii, 180, 230 Orciano, ii, 213; iii, 150 Orcinovo, iii, 77 Ordelaffi, the, of ForlÌ, i, 18, 236, 254, 381 Order of Jesus Christ, iii, 264 Orlandi, ii, 259 Orleans Gallery, ii, 233 Orleans, house of, i, 97 Orsi, Cecco, i, 307 note Orsi, Count, i, 308 Orsi, Francesco Deddi de', i, 306 Orsi, Ludovico, i, 307 note Orsini, on coinage, i, xlii Orsini, the, depredations of, i, 329-30; iii, 360 — meet at La Magione, i, 412 — fall of, ii, 12 — reconciled with Colonna, ii, 354 Orsini, Alfonsina degli, ii, 366 Orsini, Angela, i, 51 note Orsini, Bartolomea, i, 359 Orsini, Camillo, ii, 408 Orsini, Cardinal, i, 220 — is poisoned, ii, 8 Orsini, Carlo, i, 359 Orsini, Fabio, ii, 5 — in the Campagna, ii, 11, 12 Orsini, Ferdinando, iii, 125 Orsini, Francesco, i, 152 Orsini, Fulvio, iii, 260 Orsini, Gentile Virginio, i, 331 Orsini, Gian-Giordano, i, 358; ii, 25, 281 Orsini, Gianpaolo, i, 74 Orsini, Giulio, i, 152, 267 Orsini, Monoculo, i, 367 Orsini, Napoleone, iii, 39 Orsini, NicolÒ, i, 348, 421 Orsini, Paolo, i, 358, 402; iii, 125 — at Cagli, i, 415 — treats with Borgia, i, 418, 420 — murder of, ii, 3, 4, 11 Orsini, Prince of Tarento, i, 130, 141 Orsini, Virginio, i, 342 — claims the CibÒ estates, i, 343 — fights against Ferdinand, i, 357, 358 Orte, surrendered by Braccio di Montone, i, 45 Orti-Manara, ii, 70 note Ortona, iii, 93 Orvieto, ii, 395; iii, 5, 26, 433 — surrendered by di Montone, i, 45 — cathedral of, ii, 185, 187, 189, 190, 196, 212; iii, 347 Osimo, i, 305; ii, 196 Ostia, ii, 29, 238, 297; iii, 23, 110 — harbour of, ii, 286 — see of, ii, 301 — reduction of, ii, 303 Ostiglia, iii, 304 Oswald, George, i, xiv Otho the Great, i, 78 Otranto, i, 394; iii, 141 — taken by and from the Turks, i, 257 Otricoli, iii, 18, 19 Ottaviani, Cardinal, ii, 267 Ottley, Mr. Young, ii, 207 Ottoboniana MSS., iii, 53 note, 186 note, 189 note Overbeck, iii, 366 Ovid, quoted, ii, 15 note Owen, i, 313 note Pacieri, the, iii, 123 Pacioli, Fra Luca, ii, 203 Paciotti, Federigo, iii, 264 Paciotti, Felice, iii, 135, 263 Paciotti, Francesco, employed by Julius III., iii, 263 — enjoys royal favour, iii, 263 Paciotti, Guidobaldo, iii, 264 Paciotti, Jacopo, iii, 262 Paciotto, Orazio, iii, 263 Padua, ii, 62, 429; iii, 275, 311, 350 — University of, i, 69; iii, 87, 260, 267 Paganism mingled with Christianity, ii, 81 note, 105 — in Italian art, ii, 168 Paglioni, Gian Paolo, i, 412 Palaia, i, 356 Palazzo Vecchio, Florence, iii, 385 Palestrina, i, 330 — siege of, i, 30 Palladio, iii, 358 Pallavicini, Gaspare, ii, 71 — at Urbino, ii, 77; iii, 78 Palliano, Duke of, i, 289 Palliotto, ii, 192 note Palliser, Mrs. iii, 418 Palma, Jacopo, the younger, iii, 398 Palma, Vecchio, iii, 480, 482 Palma, Violante, iii, 398, 481 Palmeggiani, Marco, i, 255 Palmerucci, Guido, ii, 189, 190 Palmieri, Matteo, La CittÀ della Vita, ii, 158 note Palmos, iii, 131 Palotta, Archbishop, iii, 158 Paltroni, i, 129 Pampeluna, ii, 31 Pandolfi, Gian Giacomo, iii, 369 Pandolfo III., i, 380 Pandolfo IV., i, 380 Pandonio, Porcellio, his style, ii, 136 — his Feltria, ii, 137 Panizzi, ii, 153 note; iii, 306 Pantheon, Rome, ii, 249; iii, 357 Panvinio, ii, 284 — on Sixtus IV., ii, 285, 289, 297 note; iii, 109 — on Julius II., ii, 301 Paolo, Maestro, i, 150, 231, 244 Paolo, Simon, Diario detto di Marcello Cervino, i, 23 note, 37 note Papacy, its condition in 1430, i, 64-6 — state of, at the accession of Alexander VI., i, 315 — the loss of temporal ascendancy, iii, 95 — temporal rule of the, bad, iii, 220 note Papal court, "a barn-yard of chickens," iii, 6 Papini, iii, 280 note Parentucelli, Tommaso de', see Nicholas V. Paris, ii, 405; iii, 263, 299 note — Hotel Cluny, iii, 409 Parisani, Cardinal Ascanio, iii, 383 Parma, i, 349; ii, 362, 365; iii, 370 — capture of, ii, 345 — cession of, iii, 23, 24 Parma, Bernardino, ii, 4 Parmegianino, iii, 338, 355, 370 Paruta, ii, 125, 427 note, 440; iii, 41 Pascoli, on Francesca, ii, 203 Pasolini, iii, 298 note — Caterina Sforza, i, 307 note Pasquino, ii, 287; iii, 222 note Passavant, i, xxxix note, 159; ii, 209 note — on Palmerucci, ii, 190 — on Giovanni Sanzi, ii, 216, 219 — on Raffaele, ii, 231, 232, 249 note — on Vite, ii, 259 Passeri, Bernardo, iii, 11 Passeri, Gianbattista, iii, 141, 169, 198, 203, 229, 473 — on Francesco Maria II., iii, 203, 207, 229 — on majolica, iii, 404, 407, 408, 410, 413, 415, 416, 421, 423, 313 — fortress of, iii, 351 — harbour of, iii, 353 — Titian at, iii, 394 — majolica of, iii, 406-12 Pescara, Marquis of, ii, 59; iii, 291 — treason and death of, ii, 434 — envoy of King Philip III., iii, 177, 180 Peschiera, iii, 36 Pestilence in Rome, iii, 24, 25 Peter's pence, ii, 115 Petrarch, ii, 102; iii, 267, 278 Petriolo, i, 247 Petrucci, Alfonso, ii, 5 — exiled, ii, 11 — conspires against Leo X., ii, 17, 391 Petrucci, Borghese, ii, 414 note Petrucci, Fabio, ii, 414 note Petrucci, Randolfo, i, 412, 419; ii, 414; iii, 347 Petrucci, Raffaello, ii, 414 note Philip II., King of Spain, ii, 233, 446; iii, 107, 131-3, 156, 158 — patron of art, ii, 263, 303, 361, 372, 378, 411 Philip III., of Spain, his interest in Prince Federigo, iii, 177, 189, 196 Phillips, Mr. Claude, ii, 175 — on Aretino, iii, 287 note Piacenza, ii, 362, 365; iii, 23, 24, 134, 380 — capture of, ii, 345 Pian di Meleto, Count Gian of, i, 199 Pianello di Perugia, ii, 393 Piatese, Aldobrandino, i, 480 Piccinino, Giacopo, i, 110, 252 — supports Count Federigo, i, 112 — his ambitions, i, 114, 119 — treachery of, i, 124 — his extraordinary march, i, 125 — fights at S. Fabbiano, i, 126-8 — challenges Sforza, i, 128 note — insults Federigo, i, 129 — scours the Campagna, i, 130 — ambitions of, i, 135 — defeated at Troia, i, 141 — death of, i, 183 Piccinino, NicolÒ, i, 44, 72 — defeats Guidantonio, i, 46 — character of, i, 72 note — succeeds Visconti, i, 73 — his defeat at Anghiara, i, 77 — his defeat at Monteluro, i, 82 — death of, i, 89 Piccolomini, iii, 408 — elected Pope, ii, 22 Picenardi, Sommi, Trattato fra BernarbÒ Visconti, i, 37 note Picene, Legate of, ii, 301 Pichi, ii, 203 note Picolpasso, Cipriano, iii, 408, 423, 424 Pienza, ii, 11 Pierantonio, Bernardino di, ii, 265 note Pier-Luigi, Duke, assassination of, iii, 100 Pietragutola, ii, 213 Pietra Robbia, i, 25 — given to Count Federigo, i, 119 Pietra Santa, ii, 307; iii, 382 — surrender of, i, 349 Pietro da Napoli, ii, 71 Pietro da Pesaro, ii, 427 Pietro of Siena, i, 248 Pieve, i, 396 Pigna, iii, 310, 321 Pignattari, Bartolomeo, iii, 472 Pignotti, i, 184 note Pii, NiccolÒ de', ii, 47 Pinacoteca, Bologna, ii, 243 — Urbino, i, 205 Pinchi, Giorgio, iii, 378 Pincian Hill, iii, 366 Pino, I falsi Sospetti, iii, 162 Pintelei, Baccio, ii, 291 Pinturicchio, i, xii, 48 note, 447; ii, 236, 258; iii, 335 — frescoes of, ii, 168, 459 — student of Raffaele, ii, 225 — in Rome, ii, 288 Pio da Carpi, Emilia, i, 61 note, 290, 400; ii, 33, 46 note, 360, 367; iii, 433 — at Urbino, ii, 75-8 — her accomplishments, ii, 76, 129 — portraits of, ii, 272, 273 Pio, Giberto, ii, 75 Pio, Ludovico, iii, 78 Pio, Manfredi, i, 53, 54 Pio, Marco, i, 290 Piobbico, iii, 207 Piombino, ii, 24 — sack of, i, 393 — Princes of, iii, 82 Piombo, Sebastian del, iii, 480, 482 Pipo the Florentine, i, 150 Pirotti, NicolÒ, i, 271 Pirotti, Pirro, on Duke Federigo, i, 271 Pisa, i, 26 — communal freedom in, i, 67 — Ghibelline stronghold at, i, 27, 36 — Council of, i, 42; ii, 332, 334, 340 — mitre of, i, 239 Pisan war, the, i, 356 — renewed, i, 370 Pisanello, i, 70; ii, 197 Pisani, Giorgio, i, 193, 377; ii, 454 Pisano, ii, 207; i, 436 Pisano, NiccolÒ, iii, 336 note Pistoia, iii, 299 Pitali, ii, 191 Pitti Palace, Florence, ii, 57, 231; iii, 291, 358, 391 note, 477 Pitigliano, i, 104, 421, 423 Pitigliano, NicolÒ, Count of, i, 348, 371, 466; ii, 302, 321 Pius II., ii, 291 — on Oddantonio, Duke of Urbino, i, 52, 53 — on ceremonial for creation of dukes, i, 52 — recognises Ferdinand II., i, 116 — meets congress at Mantua, i, 116 — reproves Sigismondo, i, 117 — his brief to Count Federigo, i, 117 — his dislike of Sigismondo, i, 117 note, 138, 180, 192 note — his decision between Federigo and Sigismondo, i, 119, 145 — his arrangement with Federigo, i, 125 note, 130, 139 — Commentaries of, i, 131, 140 note, 141, 194 note — excommunicates the Malatesta, i, 132 — goes to Tivoli, i, 133 — compliments Federigo, i, 134, 138 — his projected crusade, i, 177 — death of, i, 177 — reign of, i, 178 — his praise of the Countess Battista, i, 217 — censures Cardinal Borgia, i, 317 Pius III., ii, 303 — election of, ii, 22 — and Borgia, ii, 25, 27 Pius V., iii, 82, 97, 404 note — gives an audience to Prince Francesco Maria, iii, 141 — indulgence of, iii, 456 Platina, Lives of the Popes, ii, 290 Platner, i, 169 Plato, taught in Florence, ii, 105, 106 — study of, declines, iii, 256 Plautus, Asinaria, i, 480 — Menecmo, ii, 152 Plethon, Gemistus, ii, 105 Plutarch's Lives, iii, 125 Poggibonsi, siege of, i, 248 Poggio d'Inverno, i, 290 Poggio, G.B., i, 72 note, 174 note — Historia Populi Florentini, i, 228 Poggio Imperiale, i, 248, 251 Poland, iii, 263 Pole, Cardinal, iii, 303 Polenta, the, i, 381 — Ravenna, Seigneury of, i, 18 Polesella, i, 424 Polesine, the, i, 262 — defined, i, xx Polidori, iii, 271 note Polidoro di Caravaggio, iii, 398 Politian, on Venice, i, 325; ii, 113 Pollaiuolo, i, 212; ii, 243 Pontano, i, 227 Pontelli, Baccio, i, 171 — architect of palace at Urbino, i, 157 — furnishes plans for Lorenzo de' Medici, i, 157 Ponte Laino, ii, 336 Ponte Milvio, ii, 238 Ponte Molle, ii, 32; iii, 436 Ponte Reno, ii, 452 Ponte Sacco, i, 356 Ponte Salara, iii, 18 Ponte S. Angelo, ii, 286 Ponte Sisto, ii, 286; iii, 14, 436 Pontormo, iii, 350 Pontremoli, i, 349 — destruction of, i, 464 Por, Danielle di, iii, 356 Porcellio, i, 50 note, 193, 211 note, 219 note, 222 note, 459 Pordenone, iii, 480 Porino, iii, 378 Porrino, Gandolfo, satirises Bembo, ii, 368 Porta Cavallegieri, iii, 10 Porta da Creta, Francesco, iii, 139 Porta Settiminiana, iii, 13 Portugal, King of, iii, 264 Poussin, NicolÒ, iii, 344, 366 Pozzuoli, ii, 449 Prassede, Ottaviano della, ii, 265 note Prato, sack of, ii, 374 Prennier, iii, 357 Prescott, on coinage, i, xliii — Ferdinand and Isabella, ii, 156 note Prestino da Gubbio, iii, 415 Proccaccini, Giulio Cesare, iii, 365 Procida, SeÑor, i, 343 Promis of Turin, i, 158 Promis, Carlo, iii, 264 note — on Giorgio, ii, 212, 215 — on Francesco Maria I., iii, 77 Proto, Rinaldo di Tasso, iii, 309 note Provasi, Le Marche, iii, 271 note Ptolemy, treatise of, iii, 261 Puccini, ii, 249 note Puccio, ii, 189 Pulci, Morgante Maggiore, iii, 286 Pungileone, i, 154, 161 note, 287; ii, 148, 200; iii, 409, 413, 419, 424 note — Elogio di Bramante, i, 156 note — Elogio di Giovanni Santi, i, 204 note — on della Francesca, ii, 206, 209 — on Fra Carnevale, ii, 211 — on Giovanni Sanzi, ii, 216, 218 — on Vite, ii, 258 note, 259 — on Bramante, ii, 260 Quadri, i, 229 note Quaglino, Messer, iii, 91 Quarterly Review, i, xxxix, 155; ii, 195 — reduction of, i, 196 — battle of, i, 199 — Borgia at, i, 388 — cathedral of, ii, 208 — surrender of, ii, 329 — recovered, ii, 420 Rinaldo, i, 93; iii, 472 Rinuccini, Alemanno, i, 227 — Ricordi, i, 211 note Rio on the Umbrian School, ii, 179 Ripatrasone, ii, 402 Ripetta, the, i, 364 Rispetto, the, iii, 280 note Rizzoli, Sigilli nel Museo Bottacin di Padova, i, 32 note Robbia, Andrea della, iii, 407 Robbia, Luca della, ware of, iii, 406, 407 Roberto da Fano, ii, 114 note Robertson, i, 315 Rocca Contrada, i, 93 Rodocanacchi, iii, 292 note Rocca Guglielmi, iii, 45 Rodomonte, Luigi Gonzaga, said to have poisoned the Duke Francesco Maria I., iii, 71 Rogers, Mr. H., ii, 57; iii, 410 Romagna, defined, i, xl — Church rule in, i, 5 — list of minor states in, i, 18, 23 — its condition in 1430, i, 64-6 — described by Sismondi, i, 379-83 — rule of Borgia in, i, 389-92 — described by Machiavelli, i, 398 note — falling to the confederate chiefs, ii, 28 Romagnano, bridge of, ii, 426 Romano, Giulio, ii, 41 note, 242; iii, 287, 412, 420, 422 Rome, i, 3, 26 — Chiesa della Minerva, i, 36 — on the return of the Popes, i, 65 — sacked by the Colonna, i, 131; ii, 308 — invaded by French, i, 351 — after death of Alexander VI., ii, 21 — its debt to Sixtus IV., ii, 285-7 — its debt to Julius II., ii, 306 — invaded by the Colonna, ii, 444 — ill-garrisoned, iii, 5 — sacked by Bourbon, iii, 3-18, 31, 32 — — authorities for, iii, 8 note — — conflicting accounts, iii, 8 note, 9 — — contemporary descriptions of, iii, 429-43 — pestilence of, iii, 24, 25 — capitulation of, iii, 23 — evacuation of, iii, 38 — nearly taken by the Duc de Guise, iii, 111 — Paciotti's plan of, iii, 263 — Baldi at, iii, 268 — Ariosto at, iii, 282 — Aretino in, iii, 287 — Tasso in, ii, 327; iii, 320 — the Zuccari in, iii, 355-68 — Titian at, iii, 394 Romita, iii, 196, 223 Ronchini, iii, 271 note Ronciglione, i, 179 Roncoroni, iii, 311 note Rondinello, iii, 379 Rondolino, iii, 421 Roscia, reduction of, ii, 328 Roscoe, i, xxxix note, 163, 236 note; iii, 75, 85 and note, 88 note — misrepresentations of, i, xxxiii; ii, 168 note, 281, 387, 468 — his Life of Lorenzo de' Medici, i, xxxiii note, 174 note; ii, 132 note, 184 note — on Venice, i, 16 — on the battle of La Molinella, i, 188 note — his Leo X., i, 320, 342 note; ii, 154, 294 note, 307, 362, 411 note; iii, 87 note, 282 note — defends the Borgia, ii, 19 note — on Bembo, ii, 64 — on Vergilio, ii, 117 — on Il Cortegiano, ii, 120 — on the sonnet, ii, 131 — on Accolti, ii, 147 — on Francesco Maria I., ii, 325, 342, 347, 399, 412 note Rose, Stewart, ii, 146 note Roseo, Mambrino, on the sack of Rome, iii, 12, 13 and note Rosini, i, 287; ii, 204, 228 note; iii, 308 note — on Bramante, ii, 260 Rosmini, V. da Feltre, i, 69 note — vindicates Sforza, i, 183 Rossano, Prince of, ii, 281 Rosselli, in Rome, ii, 288 Rossi, ii, 118 note, 220 note; iii, 88 note, 122 note Rossi, Count, murder of, i, 241 Rossi, F. da Montefeltro, i, 100 note — La Guerra in Toscana, i, 101 note — Appunti per la storia della musica alla Corte d'Urbino, ii, 47 note — Guarini, iii, 331 note Rossi, Porzia de', iii, 299 Rotonda, ii, 248 Rouen, Cardinal of, i, 469; ii, 26 — intrigues of, ii, 330 — schemes to poison Julius II., ii, 335 Rovere, i, 263 Rovere, della, Seigneury of, i, 18 — gains through nepotism, i, 23 — arms of, i, 172 — origin of, ii, 277 Rovere, Antonio della, ii, 280 Rovere, Bartolomeo della, i, 281; ii, 280 Rovere, Clemente della, ii, 282 note Rovere, Costanza della, ii, 283 Rovere, Cristoforo della, ii, 282 note Rovere, Deodata della, ii, 283 Rovere, Domenico della, ii, 282 note Rovere, Elisabetta, iii, 80 — marriage of, iii, 106, 107 — death of, iii, 107 Rovere, Federigo della, ii, 282: iii, 80 Rovere, Felice della, ii, 281 Rovere, Francesco della, ii, 280 Rovere, Francesco Maria della, see Francesco Maria I. Rovere, Galiotto della, ii, 282 Rovere, Gian Francesco della, i, 282 note Rovere, Giovanni della, i, 152, 187, 220; ii, 3, 281 — Mariotti's mistake re, i, xxxi — marriage of, i, 221 note, 222, 289; ii, 291 — obtains Sinigaglia, i, 144 — death of, i, 399; ii, 299 — portrait of, ii, 211, 289, 299 — children of, ii, 282 — prefect of Rome, ii, 291 — lord of Sinigaglia, ii, 291-3 — seizes Gem's pension, ii, 294, 298 — epitaph of, ii, 480 Rovere, Girolamo della, ii, 280 Rovere, Cardinal Giuliano della, ii, 296 — sent against CittÀ di Castello, i, 225 — visits Federigo, i, 254 — portrait of, iii, 486 — see Julius II., i, 401 Rovere, Giuliano della, i, 238, 318, 371; ii, 284 — portrait of, ii, 289 Rovere, Giulio della, ii, 282 Rovere, Cardinal Giulio della, iii, 63, 81, 82, 101, 130, 134, 141, 277, 371 — birth of, iii, 63 — character of, iii, 81, 82 — nominated cardinal at the age of fourteen, iii, 81, 101 — natural sons of, iii, 82 — inscription on, iii, 461 — letter to, iii, 474 Rovere, Guglielmo della, ii, 280 Rovere, Iolanda della, ii, 280 Rovere, Ippolita della, marriage of, iii, 53 Rovere, Ippolito della, Marquis of S. Lorenzo, iii, 82, 170 — portrait of, iii, 486 Rovere, Isabella della, iii, 125 Rovere, Joanna della, ii, 228 Rovere, Lavinia della, iii, 326 — married to Felice d'Avalos, iii, 125 and note, 157 — second marriage of, iii, 157 — inscription on, iii, 462
Rovere, Lavinia Franciotti, iii, 125 Rovere, Leonardo della, ii, 281, 291 — children of, ii, 277-80 Rovere, Livia della, iii, 171 Rovere, Luchina della, ii, 281, 282 Rovere, Lucrezia della, ii, 282 Rovere, Maria della, ii, 283; iii, 63 — paramour of, ii, 317. Rovere, NicolÒ della, ii, 282 Rovere, Pietro della, Cardinal of San Sisto, ii, 284 — portrait of, ii, 289 Rovere, Raffaele della, i, 413; ii, 280 — children of, ii, 281 Rovere, Sisto della, ii, 281, 282 Rovere, Stefano della, ii, 282 note Rovere, Virginia della, iii, 100 Rovere, Vittoria della, portrait of, iii, 489 Rovigo di Urbino, i, 422, 424; iii, 422 Rubbiera, iii, 448 Rubens, iii, 369 Ruberto, iii, 271 note Rudolph, Emperor, iii, 263 Rumohr, Baron von, on Christian art, ii, 170 Ruscelli, Girolamo, i, 226; iii, 76, 123, 303 — Imprese Illustri, i, 164 — details of, i, 443 Ruskin, John, ii, 174, 224 Rustico, Antonio, of Florence, ii, 146 Rymer, ii, 392 SS. Apostoli, ii, 286, 290, 307 S. Agata, Urbino, i, 23, 144, 291, 405; ii, 59, 213, 267, 315; iii, 482 — picture of Last Supper in, i, 205 — held for Borgia, i, 418 Sta. Agnese, ii, 307 S. Albertino, convent of, i, 160 S. Andrea delle Fratte, iii, 225 note S. Angelo, iii, 106 S. Angelo, Castel, Rome, ii, 445; iii, 25, 433, 436, 438 — conclave in, ii, 21 — Pope and Cardinals gain, iii, 13 — surrender of, iii, 22 note, 357 note S. Salvadore, Bologna, ii, 89 S. Satiro, ii, 261 S. Savino, Antonio di, takes possession of Urbino, ii, 12 S. Sebastian, ii, 257 note; iii, 374 — martyrdom of, ii, 201 S. Severo, Perugia, ii, 230 S. Silvester, ii, 238 S. Sisto, Cardinal of, ii, 284, 286; iii, 437 S. Spirito, ii, 286, 287; iii, 10 S. Thomas, ii, 257 note S. Ubaldo, Pesaro, i, 208; iii, 173-5, 460 S. Vitale, Rome, ii, 286 — cardinals of, ii, 282 note Sabadino, Gynevra de la clare donne, i, 73 note Sabellico, ii, 124 Sabina defined, i, xl Sabina, see of, ii, 301 Sabionetta, iii, 71 Sacchetti, Franco, ii, 73 note Sacchi, Bartolomeo, ii, 289 Sadoleto, ii, 126, 404 — at Ferrara, ii, 63 — at Rome, ii, 64 — letters by, ii, 116 Salamanca, ii, 129 Salerno, iii, 335 — Archbishop of, ii, 60 — Prince of, ii, 419 note — — patron of Tasso, iii, 299 Salerno, Princess of, i, 254 Saluzzi, Chevalier, ii, 212 Saluzzo, Marquis of, ii, 442, 445, 452 — marches for Rome, iii, 19, 21 Salvadori, ii, 44 note Salvator Rosa, iii, 300, 366 Salviati, Francesco, Bishop of Pisa, i, 239, 240 Salviati, Cardinal Giovanni, iii, 448 Salviati, Lucrezia, ii, 53 Sancia of Aragon, i, 332, 342 Sanmichele, iii, 77, 260 note Sannazaro, quoted, i, 386 note — on Borgia, ii, 31 — his Christeida, ii, 74 Sanseverino, Antonello, i, 290 Sanseverino, Gian Francesco, retained by Ludovico Il Moro, i, 349 Sanseverino, Ferrante, iii, 299 Sanseverino, NicolÒ Bernardino di, iii, 125 Sanseverino, Roberto di, i, 305 — at the battle of La Molinella, i, 187 — commands the Venetians against Ferrara, i, 260 Sansonio, Raffaele, ii, 280 Sansovino, i, 191; ii, 70, 74 note, 307 Santacroce, Filippo, iii, 404 note Santi, see Sanzi Santinelli, Countess Vittoria Tortora Ranuccio, iii, 189 Santori, Leonardo, iii, 8 note, 25 and note Santorio, Paulo Emilio, Archbishop of Urbino, iii, 217 Sanuto, Marino, i, 260 note, 264, 365 note, 374, 387, 389, 391, 406 note; ii, 5 note — on coinage, i, xxii — Diario, i, 361 note; ii, 335 note, 339 note; iii, 35 — on Guidobaldo I., i, 377; ii, 79 note — describes fourth marriage of Lucrezia Borgia, i, 473-83 — on the poisoning of Alexander VI., ii, 17-19, 21 Sanzi, Giovanni, quoted, i, 122, 139, 178, 212, 214, 219, 224, 231, 235, 243, 245, 254, 265, 267, 268; ii, 199 — his Chronicle of Duke Federigo, i, x; ii, 138-43, 217, 471-79 — on Ottaviano Ubaldini, i, 50 note — on Duke Federigo, i, 62 note, 81, 85, 88, 110, 457 — on Florence, i, 67 — on Vittorino da Feltre, i, 71 — on the strife between the Malatesta, i, 76 — his description of S. Leo, i, 79 — describes Monteluro, i, 82 — on tournament at Urbino, i, 100 — on the Palace of Urbino, i, 153, 155, 164, 171 — his Elogio, i, 161 note — on the Palace of Gubbio, i, 171 — on war, i, 176 — describes Pietro Riario, i, 206 — on Countess Battista, i, 218 — on the Pazzi Conspiracy, i, 242 — authorities for, ii, 138 note — his paintings, ii, 139, 218, 256, 257 note — his ancestry, ii, 216 — his catalogue of artists, ii, 217 — on Da Vinci, ii, 229 — on Melozzo, ii, 290 Sanzio, Raffaele, i, x, 62 note; ii, 468; iii, 335, 341, 347, 355, 370, 379, 485, 488 — his Jurisprudence, i, 284 — patronised by Bibbiena, ii, 66, 67 — adopts "new manner," ii, 67, 241, 252 — tutor of, ii, 114 — style of, ii, 172, 185 note, 196 — studies Francesca, ii, 207, 231 — authorities for, ii, 220 note, 221 — portraits of, ii, 218, 233 — work ascribed to, ii, 219, 224, 233 note, 234, 460 — his name, ii, 216, 220 note — his opportune birth, ii, 221-3 — early masters of, ii, 223, 229, 243 — his Vision of a Knight, ii, 224 note — he goes to Perugia, ii, 224, 226 — his work at CittÀ di Castello, ii, 225 — devotional pictures of, ii, 226 — at Florence, ii, 227, 228, 229, 234, 240 — visits Urbino, ii, 227, 230, 231 — his Madonna del Cardellino, ii, 228 — his work at Urbino, ii, 232-4 — called to Rome, ii, 235 — employed in the Stanze, ii, 236-40, 244 — overworked, ii, 240 — unfounded charges against, ii, 242, 243 — his imitative work, ii, 142, 468 — influenced by Michael Angelo, ii, 243-6 — his death, ii, 247-9 — his will, ii, 248 — his betrothal, ii, 249 — his sonnets, ii, 250 — his character, ii, 250 — his sense of beauty, ii, 249, 251 — and purity of taste, ii, 252 — employed by Julius II., ii, 307 — his work in majolica, iii, 403, 419 — pictures of, at Florence, iii, 478 Sapienza, Rome, iii, 244 Sappho, iii, 294 Sardi, iii, 71 Sarno, battle of, i, 125 Sarsina, i, 370, 405 Sarti, De Episcopis Eugubinis, i, 22 note Sartirana, ii, 426 Sarto, Andrea del, iii, 335, 350 Sarzana, i, 107 — surrender of, i, 349 — Thomas of, see Nicholas V. Sassetta, ii, 185 note Sassi di Simeone, i, 160 Sassocorbaro, i, 23; ii, 36, 213, 317; iii, 131 Sasso Feretro, plans of, ii, 213 Sassoferrata, i, 403; ii, 314, 389; iii, 63, 239 Sauli, bishop of, ii, 391 Savelli, the, i, 132, 179, 331 Savello, Gian Battista, iii, 69 Savello, Troilo, ii, 387, 389 Savile, Henry, ii, 117 Savino, Guido di, iii, 423 Saviotti, iii, 271 note Savona, ii, 277, 281, 303, 315; iii, 131 — fall of, iii, 41 Savonarola, i, 321 note; ii, 171, 241 Savoy, Duchess of, iii, 45 Saxony, Duke of, i, 253 Scala, Can della, i, 67 Scaliger, on Bembo, ii, 124 Scaligers, tombs of the, ii, 99 Scalvanti, O., Il mons Pietatis di Perugia, i, 23 note, 54 note Scanderbeg, George, i, 135 Scarmiglione, Ludovico, surrenders S. Leo, i, 413 Scarpi, iii, 273 Scarsellino, iii, 487 Schippo, Vicenzo, iii, 92 Schlegel, on Italian morals, ii, 169 Schmarzow, ii, 138 note Schnorr, iii, 366 Schubert-Soldern, Die Borgias und ihre Zeit, ii, 19 note Scipio, Baldassare, ii, 30 Scipione, ii, 203 note — letter of, iii, 429 Scotoni, Professor C., iii, 216 note Scotston, i, xiv Scotti, iii, 180 Scrop, Sir John de la, i, 456 note Scutari, i, 256 Seigneuries, tenure and investiture of, i, 11, 12 Selys, i, 471 Serafino, Fra, ii, 77 Serafius, i, 53 Serassi, ii, 51 note, 57 note, 58 note, 76 note — Lettere, ii, 44 note Serenus, iii, 261 Sermene, ii, 375, 376 Sermini, Gentile, ii, 74 note Sermoneta, dukedom of, i, 396 Sermonetta's letters, iii, 22 Serra di S. Abondio, plans of, ii, 213 Sessa, Duke of, ii, 423 note Severi, Antonio de', i, 208 Seville, academy of, ii, 163 Seymour, Rev. M.H., Pilgrimage to Rome, quoted, ii, 181, 182 Sforza, the Seigneuries of, i, 18 — origin of, i, 80 Sforza, Alessandro, Lord of Pesaro, i, 41, 90, 93; iii, 49 — a dissolute husband, i, 48, note 1 — allied with Sigismondo, i, 99 — at S. Fabbiano, i, 126 — in Angevine campaign, i, 126-32 — reduces Rimini, i, 196 — sonnet by, i, 428 — invested with Pesaro, ii, 131; ii, 3, 24; iii, 82, 220, 349 — surrender of, i, 136 — conferred by Sixtus IV., on della Rovere, i, 144, 222, 380 — castle of, i, 157 — massacre of, ii, 4-10, 13 — under Giovanni della Rovere, ii, 291-3, 300 — Francesco Maria succeeds to, ii, 316 — held by Leo X., ii, 400 — fortress of, iii, 107, 123 — port of, iii, 465 Sinigaglia, Su P. Aretino, iii, 287 note Sirro of Castel Durante, i, 150 Sismondi, i, 107, 307 note, 320 note; iii, 63 note, 75 — his prejudices, i, xxxiii; iii, 75 — on coinage, i, xlii, xliii — on the republics, i, 9, 16 — on birth of Duke Federigo, i, 62 note — inaccuracies of, i, 91 note, 121 note, 203 note, 221 note — on the renewed hostilities, i, 102, 112 — on battle of S. Fabbiano, i, 128 — on the battle of Cesano, i, 136 note — on Pius II., i, 177 note — on Florence, i, 184 — on Colleoni, i, 185 note — on Sig. Malatesta, i, 194 note — on Galeazzo Maria Sforza, i, 235 — opinions of, i, 243 — on Alexander VI., i, 319; ii, 19 — on Julius II., ii, 347, 352 — on Leo X., ii, 352 — on the Romagna, i, 379-83 — on Cesare Borgia, i, 389, 391 note — on Francesco Maria I., ii, 424, 425 note, 431, 437, 438, 442, 446, 451 Sistine Chapel, ii, 245, 288 Sixtus IV., i, 51 note, 157, 380, 381; ii, 263, 272; iii, 409 — confers Sinigaglia on della Rovere, i, 144 — election of, i, 203; ii, 279, 283 — invests Roberto Malatesta, i, 203 — creates Federigo Duke and Gonfaloniere, i, 220 — nepotism of, i, 222, 225, 236, 258; ii, 283-5, 293, 301 — policy of, i, 224, 256; ii, 279 — receives Lorenzo de' Medici, i, 237 — his subsequent dislike of, i, 238 — implicated in Pazzi conspiracy, i, 241, 306 — his allies, i, 243 — combines with Venice against Ferrara, i, 258, 266 — reconciled to Naples, i, 301 — death of, i, 304 — first employs the Swiss, i, 337 note — birth of, and omens concerning, ii, 277, 278 — education of, ii, 278 — hospitality of, ii, 285 — his improvements in Rome, ii, 285-7 — character of, ii, 287 — patron of arts, ii, 287-91; iii, 345 — adds to the library, ii, 289 — portraits of, ii, 289; iii, 395, 485 Sixtus V., ii, 289; iii, 262 Soane Museum, iii, 423 Sodarini, Pietro, ii, 228 note Soderini, Cardinal, ii, 391 Soderini, Gonfaloniere, iii, 388 Sodoma, iii, 335 Solerti on Tasso, iii, 308 note, 310 note, 311 note, 314 note, 317 note Solieri, Le origini degli Sforza, i, 80 note Solyman, Sultan, iii, 395 — menaces Apulia, iii, 170 — orders public rejoicings at the death of Francesco Maria I., iii, 76 — his armament against Malta, iii, 112 Sonnet, defects of the, ii, 131; iii, 279 Sora, Duke of, i, 133 Sora, duchy of, ii, 281, 313, 367; iii, 62, 134 — restoration of, iii, 45 — granted to Boncompagna, iii, 81 Soracte, Mount, i, 31 Soranzo, Giacomo, iii, 130 Sorbolongo, i, 404 Soriano, castle of, i, 361 Sorrento, iii, 311 — Tasso at, iii, 299, 300 Spagna, iii, 335 Spaniards, the, in Italy, i, 338; ii, 381, 402; iii, 283 Spanish domination fatal, iii, 253 Spanish schools of painting, ii, 163 Spello, iii, 406 Sperandei, of Mantua, ii, 271 Speroni, Sperone, iii, 275, 304 Spoleto, iii, 25, 415, 424 — sack of, iii, 37 Spoleto, dukedom of, i, 18, 51, 225, 379, 403; ii, 395 — given to Lucrezia Borgia, i, 395 Squarcione, ii, 290 Squillace, i, 343, 363 Staccoli, Agostino, ii, 147 Staccoli, Canon, iii, 413 note Staccoli, Guido, iii, 143 Stagirite philosophy, iii, 256 Stansted, ii, 232 Stati, Antonio, Count of Montebello, iii, 150, 151 Stephen, King of Poland, iii, 353 Stigino of Mantua, ii, 379 Stirling, Mr., iii, 406 — Annals of the Artists of Spain, ii, 163 note; iii, 364 note — on Zuccaro, iii, 361, 363 Stirling, battle of, ii, 115 Stoppani, Cardinal, i, 158; iii, 413, 423 Stradiotes, the, i, 336, 466 Strange, Sir Robert, i, xvii Strozzi, Filippo, ii, 53, 365; iii, 275 Stuart, Sir Bernard, advances on Romagna, i, 348 Suardi, Bartolomeo, ii, 259 Sulmona, i, 132, 141, 183 Sustermans, iii, 489 Swiss soldiery, i, 336, 384 Symonds, John Addington, i, 71 note — The Renaissance in Italy, ii, 128 note — translation of The Life of Benvenuto Cellini, iii, 11 note — — of Sonnets of Michelangelo, iii, 389 note Tacchi-Venturi, iii, 292 note Taddei, Taddeo, ii, 228 Tagliacozzo, battle of, i, 26 Tagliacozza, Duke of, i, 289 Talbot, Lord, ii, 463 Tarducci, Cecilia Gonzaga, i, 58 note Tarento, i, 375; ii, 359 — Prince of, i, 141 Taro, battle of, i, 290, 340, 353, 354, 463-7; ii, 51 note Taro, the, ii, 409 Tartaglia, NicolÒ, iii, 77 Tarulli, i, 313 note Tascone, Giulio, i, 479 Tasso, Bernardo, i, 290; iii, 23, 50, 275, 298 — Mariotti's sketch of, i, xxxi — his Amadigi, i, 122; iii, 272, 295, 300, 303, 304 — details of, i, 443 — describes the Duchess of Urbino, ii, 89 — quoted, ii, 442 — letters of, iii, 111, 112 note — at Urbino, iii, 124, 294 — as purist, iii, 257-78 — on Ariosto, iii, 285 — irregularities of, iii, 298 — early services of, iii, 299 — appeals to the Prince of Salerno, iii, 301 — at Pesaro, iii, 302, 313, 351 — epitaph of, iii, 304 — character of, iii, 305 — style of, iii, 305-7 — and Titian, iii, 392 — sonnet to Titian, iii, 471 — Cornelia, iii, 301 Tasso, Torquato, iii, 23, 155, 165 — sonnet of, iii, 262 — birth of, iii, 300 — on his father, iii, 305 — authorities for, iii, 308 note, 310 note, 311 note — precocity of, iii, 309 — his insanity, iii, 309-13, 321 — his passion for Leonora D'Este, iii, 309, 313, 319 — visits Pesaro, iii, 313, 318, 351 — his Gerusalemme, iii, 314, 330 — at Ferrara, iii, 314, 318, 319, 320, 321, 326 — his poetry, iii, 315, 317, 319, 321, 329 — his passion for Lucrezia D'Este, iii, 316 — and canzone on her marriage, iii, 318 — his Aminta performed, iii, 318 — his letter to Francesco Maria, iii, 323 — confined for seven years, iii, 326 — death of, iii, 327-8 Tavoleta, i, 23 — plans of, ii, 213 Tealto, Castle, i, 475 Teodoro, i, 40 Teofile, iii, 72 note Teramo, Bishop of, i, 216 Terchi, iii, 414 Terenzi, Terenzio, iii, 379, 421 Terni, i, 379; iii, 25, 81 — surrendered by Braccio di Montone, i, 45 Terouenne, siege of, ii, 355 note Terpandro, ii, 71 Terracina, i, 81, 363; ii, 296 Terrail, Pierre de, see Bayard Theatines, iii, 96 and note, 109 Themistios, i, 194 Thomasello, Pier-Matteo di, iii, 433 Thou, De, opinions of, ii, 29 Thrasimene, i, 247; iii, 406 Thuasne, ii, 293, note Tiane, Alessandro, iii, 177 Tiapolo, Matteo, i, 388 Tiarini, iii, 369 <
ss="pginternal">275, 370 Uffizi Gallery, Florence, i, 218, 284; ii, 211 note, 234; iii, 62, 360, 391 note, 393, 395, 477 — Urbino pictures in, iii, 478 Ugolini, iii, 200 note — Storia de' Conti e Duchi d'Urbino, i, vii, 25 note, 39 note, 63 note, 78 note, 295 note, 297 note; ii, 29; iii, 200 note — on Baldi, iii, 266 note Ugolino, Count, murder of, i, 27 Uguccione, i, 306 Umbria defined, i, xl, 4 Umbrian schools of painting, ii, 158, 161, 169-72, 240 — influence of St. Francis on, ii, 179 — dramatic character of, ii, 185 Upper Italy, defined, i, xxxix Urban VI., i, 44 Urban VIII., ii, 209; iii, 181, 214-18, 221, 222 note, 243, 456 — takes possession of Urbino, i, 24 — election of, iii, 214 — his designs on the duchy of Urbino, iii, 214-18 Urbani of Urbino, ii, 146, 326 note; iii, 77 Urbania, i, 36 — stoneware of, iii, 413 — see Castel Durante Urbinelli, iii, 380 Urbino, Francesco, ii, 114 note Urbino, Archbishop of, letter from, iii, 474 — bishops of, ii, 367, 369 — cathedral of, i, 47, 154, 171, 399; ii, 39; iii, 73, 374, 398, 423 Urbino, city of, asylum of letters, i, xxix — citizens of, i, 26 — convent of Santa Chiara, i, 34 — welcomes Sigismund, i, 40 — library of, i, 47 note — S. Francesco, i, 56 — tournament at, i, 100 — festivities at, i, 312 — panic in, i, 410 — Borgia enters, i, 410 — Guidobaldo I. returns to, i, 417 — its demands on the election of Federigo, i, 438-42 — taken by Borgia, ii, 12 — printing introduced, ii, 114 note — oratory of St. John Baptist, ii, 200 — concessions to, by Francesco Maria I., ii, 319 — siege of, ii, 369 — returns to Francesco Maria I., ii, 377-80 — loyalty of, ii, 406 — outbreak of, iii, 114-21 — Clement VIII. at, iii, 265 — mathematicians and engineers at, iii, 259-77 Urbino, Counts of, see Antonio, Buonconte, Federigo, Guido, Guidantonio, Montefeltrano, Oddantonio Urbino, Counts and Dukes of, in Gubbio, authorities for, i, 22 note Urbino, Counts of, origin of, i, 24 — territorial acquisitions of, i, 23 Urbino, countship of, devolution of, to the Holy See, i, 23 — feuds with the Brancaleoni, i, 45 Urbino, court of, constitution of, i, 150 — examples of manners at, i, 152; ii, 47-50; iii, 88 — music at, i, 152; ii, 49, 147 — under Guidobaldo I., i, 309 — hospitalities of, i, 153, 204-6, 246 note; ii, 35, 56-71 — entertains Persian envoys, i, 204 — entertains Sigismund, i, 46, 71 — Lucrezia Borgia at, i, 345, 397 — Julius II. at, ii, 39-42, 231 — entertainments at, ii, 76-8, 147-52 — the Medici at, ii, 351 — Raffaele at, ii, 227, 230, 231 — poetry at, ii, 130, 138 — requisites of a lady at, ii, 45, 46, 72 — Vittoria Farnese at, iii, 100 — list of chief officers at, iii, 152 — Prince Federigo at, iii, 207 — Assorditi constituted at, iii, 255 — poets at, iii, 280-98 — Ariosto at, iii, 281, 284 — B. Tasso at, iii, 304 — engineers and architects of, iii, 347-54 — artists at, iii, 355-400 — Clement VIII. at, iii, 373 — sculptors at, iii, 400 Urbino, duchy of, its devolution to the Holy See, i, xxx, xxxi, 169, 286; ii, 36; iii, 220-5 — brightest era of, i, xxxi — coinage of, i, xlii; ii, 269 note — topography of, i, 3, 23 — in the fifteenth century, i, 18 — its fortunate condition, i, 88 — suffers from the Malatesta, i, 109 — its extent under Federigo, i, 175, 213 note — war a benefit to, i, 175 — condition at the succession of Guidobaldo I., i, 299 — returns to Guidobaldo I., ii, 23 — artists in, ii, 188-273 — conferred on Lorenzo de' Medici, ii, 367 — seized by Leo X., ii, 406 — incorporated with the Papal States, iii, 225 — after the devolution, iii, 246-9 — watchmaking in, iii, 404 note — majolica of, iii, 406, 413 — statistics of, iii, 463-9 — population of, iii, 466 Urbino, Dukes of. See Federigo; Francesco Maria I.; Francesco Maria II.; Guidobaldo I.; Guidobaldo II.; Oddantonio — their judicious sway, i, xxix — their early biographers, i, xxx, xxxii — Lives of, i, 449 — devices and mottoes of, i, 443; ii, 422 — patrons of art, iii, 345 Urbino, legation of, i, 3 Urbino MSS., i, xxx et passim Urbino, palace of, ii, 99; iii, 351, 353 — when begun, i, 154 — descriptions of, i, 154, 159-62 — architects of, i, 155-7; ii, 211, 212 — frieze of, i, 158 — library of, i, 162-9; ii, 33, 144 — — removed to the Vatican, iii, 242, 245 — librarians of, i, 167-9 — cost of library of, i, 168 — illuminated MSS. in, i, 446-9 — stable-range for, i, 169 — — cost of, i, 170 Usher, Thomas, Archbishop of York, Cardinal of St. Cecilia, iii, 18 Usum-cassan, i, 204; ii, 198 Vagnarelli, Lorenzo, iii, 378 Vaila, ii, 328 Vaissieux, Archivio, ii, 82 note Val di Chiana, i, 243; iii, 19 Valbona, iii, 90 Valenti, AbbÉ Francesco, i, xliv Valentino, ii, 315 — Duke, see Borgia (Cesare) Valetta, D. Giuseppe, ii, 460 Vallardi, Giuseppe, ii, 460 Valle, Padre della, i, 302 note; ii, 212 Valle, Cardinal Andrea della, iii, 18, 437 Vallery, i, 307 note Valmaggi, ii, 44 note Vanni, Francesco, iii, 379 Vanzolini, iii, 88 note, 287 note Valturio, Roberto, i, 158 — on Sigismondo, i, 192, 193 Van Eyck, Jean, his bath scene, ii, 266, 267 Vanozza, Caterina, i, 318 Vanucci, ii, 199 Varadino, iii, 353 Varana, the, i, 379 — the Seigneury of, i, 18 Varana, Bernardo, iii, 63 Varana, Costanza, i, 90, 216, 428 — canzonet on, ii, 144 Varana, Ercole, iii, 64 Varana, Gentil Pandolfo, iii, 63 Varana, Giovanni, iii, 63 Varana, Giovanni Maria, ii, 36, 418, 419; iii, 64 Varana, Giulia, iii, 65-8, 88, 98, 391 note Varana, Giulio Cesare, i, 400 — strangled, i, 411 Varana, Giulio di, of Camerino, i, 379 Varana, Maria, ii, 36 Varana, Matteo, iii, 64 Varana, Pier-Gentile, iii, 63 Varana, Rodolfo, iii, 65 Varana, Sigismondo, ii, 36, 283, 402, 408 — defends S. Leo, ii, 371; iii, 63 — death of, iii, 64 — reinstated, ii, 413 — death of, ii, 419 Varana, Venanzio, i, 411; ii, 283; iii, 63 Varchi, iii, 273, 275, 294 Varconi, La Donna Italiana, ii, 73 note Vasari, Giorgio, i, xii; ii, 114 note, 199, 265, 267; iii, 349, 359, 404 note, 411 — mistakes of, i, 155, 158, 286 note; ii, 168 note — on the palace at Urbino, i, 157, 158 — piety of, ii, 163 — on Oderigi, ii, 189 — on della Francesca, ii, 200-3 — on Giorgio, ii, 212 — on Raffaele, ii, 220, 232, 242, 245, 250 — on Perugino, ii, 224 — on Timoteo Viti, ii, 258 — on Julius II., ii, 306 — on Genga, iii, 350, 351 — on Zuccaro, iii, 355, 367 — on Michael Angelo, iii, 381, 383 note, 399 — on Titian, iii, 390, 391 note, 395 — origin of surname of, iii, 422 note Vasto, Marquis of, iii, 299, 442 Vatican, the, iii, 335, 357, 377 — Raffaele's work in, ii, 236-40, 244 325 — Seigneury of, i, 18 — at CittÀ di Castello, i, 225 — Condottieri, i, 360 Vitelli, Alessandro, iii, 92 Vitelli, Bishop of Urbino, ii, 377 Vitelli, Camillo, i, 335 Vitelli, Chiappino, entertains Princess Elisabetta, iii, 106 Vitelli, Gian Paolo, i, 420 Vitelli, Giulio, ii, 369 Vitelli, Isabella, iii, 82 Vitelli, NicolÒ, i, 247 Vitelli, Paolo, i, 360, 370 Vitelli, Vitello, ii, 361, 381, 385, 413 — commands the Florentines, ii, 436 Vitelli, Vitellozzo, i, 360, 310 — at Arezzo, i, 412, 419, 400, 403 — murdered at Sinigaglia, ii, 3, 4, 10 Vitellioni, ii, 205 Viterbo, i, 82, 253; ii, 456; iii, 5, 34, 357, 429, 433 — battle of, i, 363 — bishop of, ii, 280 Vitruvius, i, 159 Vittorio, Don V., iii, 419 Vittoria, Duchess of Urbino, iii, 260, 275, 294, 304 — marriage of, iii, 100, 295, 352, 400 — death of, iii, 171, 172 — inscription on, iii, 460 — portrait of, iii, 489 Vittoria, Princess, Grand Duchess of Tuscany, birth of, iii, 210 — education of, iii, 213, 239 — sent to Tuscany, iii, 214 — betrothed to Ferdinand II., iii, 213, 114 — letters of, iii, 231-8 — character of, iii, 239 — marriage of, iii, 239 — death of, iii, 239 Vivaldi, iii, 280 note, 310 note Vivarini, the, ii, 191, 197 Viviani, Antonio, iii, 377 — Ludovico, iii, 378 Voigt, i, 313 note Volpelli's history of S. Leo, i, 79 Voltaire, ii, 19 note Volterra, i, 227 note, i, 446; ii, 371 — described, i, 208 — siege and sack of, i, 210, 211, 212, 449 — arms of, i, 212 note Volterrano, i, 221 note, 253 note — on Julius II., ii, 301 Walpole, Horace, iii, 360, 422 Ward, Lord, ii, 225 Waters, W.G., Piero della Francesca, i, 286 note Wellesley, Dr., i, xliv Western Empire, decay of, i, 4 Whear, ii, 117 Wigtown, Earl of, i, xiii Wilkie, David, on Italian art, ii, 175, 176 William III. of England, iii, 43 Winchester, Bishop of, ii, 117 Winspeare's St. d'Abusi Feudali, i, 6 note Witting, ii, 203 note Wolsey, Cardinal, ii, 116 — letter to, ii, 434, 440 — his letter to Lorenzo de' Medici, ii, 484 Woodburn, Mr. Samuel, ii, 159 note Woodward, Professor, V. da Feltre, i, 69 note Worcester, Bishop of, ii, 440, 466 Wordsworth, Excursion, ii, 178 Wyatt, Sir Thomas, iii, 89 note Xante, Fra, iii, 417 note, 420, 421 Xativa, i, 317 Young Italy, provincial spirit of, i, 20 Yriarte, ii, 74 note — CÉsar Borgia, ii, 19 note — Autour des Borgias, ii, 19 note Zaccagnini, Guido, i, 63 note; ii, 369 note — Vita di B. Baldi, i, 295 note — on Baldi, iii, 266 note, 270 note, 271 note Zambotto, quoted, i, 269 note Zane, iii, 113 note, 134, 149 — on Urbino, iii, 464, 466 Zanelli, ii, 73 note Zannetti, i, 193 — on coinage, ii, 269 Zannoni, G., Federico II., i, 63 note, 230 note Zara, iii, 70 Zdekauer, Professor, i, xii; ii, 73 note Zenatti, iii, 276 note Zeni of Venice, the, ii, 198 Zeno, Cardinal, i, 220 Zibetto and the outbreak of the Urbino citizens, iii, 114 Zizim, see Gem Zoccolantines, Church of the, i, 283, 287, 407; ii, 85, 211; iii, 240, 349, 459 — founded by Giovanni della Rovere, ii, 299 Zoppo, Marco, ii, 265 Zuccari, the, iii, 346, 487, 488 — portraits of, iii, 365, 366 Zuccaro, Federigo, ii, 233, 460; iii, 201, 484 — paintings of, iii, 357-67, 372 — his Calumny, iii, 360 — in Madrid, iii, 361-3, 369 — style of, iii, 364, 370 — his palace on the Pincian, iii, 367 — his writings, iii, 367 Zuccaro, Ottaviano, iii, 355 Zuccaro, Taddeo, iii, 411, 423 — early hardships of, iii, 355 — work of, ii, 33; iii, 356-8, 368 Zucha da Cagli, commended to Siena, ii, 111 VINCENZO FOPPA OF BRESCIA, FOUNDER OF THE LOMBARD SCHOOL, HIS LIFE AND WORK. By Constance Jocelyn Ffoulkes and Monsignor Rodolfo Maiocchi, D.D., Rector of The Collegio Borromeo, Pavia. Based on research in the Archives of Milan, Pavia, Brescia, and Genoa, and on the study of his known works. With over 100 Illustrations, many in Photogravure, and 100 Documents. Demy 4to. The published price of this book will be reduced to Four Guineas net to subscribers whose orders, accompanied by remittance, are received on or before the day of publication. After that date the price will be raised to Five Guineas net. Limited to 300 copies for sale in England and America. 105/- net. DUMOURIEZ AND THE DEFENCE OF ENGLAND AGAINST NAPOLEON. By J. Holland Rose, Litt.D. (Cantab.), Author of "The Life of Napoleon," etc., and A.M. Broadley, Joint Author of "Napoleon and the Invasion of England." Illustrated with numerous Portraits, Maps, and Facsimiles. Demy 8vo. (9 × 5¾ inches). 21/- net. KASHMIR: The Land of Streams and Solitudes. By P. Pirie. 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With numerous Illustrations reproduced from Photographs. Demy 8vo. (9 × 5¾ inches). 12/6 net. LONDON: JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO ST., W. ad THE WORKS OF ANATOLE FRANCE It has long been a reproach to England that only one volume by ANATOLE FRANCE has been adequately rendered into English; yet outside this country he shares with TOLSTOI the distinction of being the greatest and most daring student of humanity now living. ¶ There have been many difficulties to encounter in completing arrangements for a uniform edition, though perhaps the chief barrier to publication here has been the fact that his writings are not for babes—but for men and the mothers of men. Indeed, some of his Eastern romances are written with biblical candour. "I have sought truth strenuously," he tells us, "I have met her boldly. I have never turned from her even when she wore an unexpected aspect." Still, it is believed that the day has come for giving English versions of all his imaginative works, and of his monumental study JOAN OF ARC, which is undoubtedly the most discussed book in the world of letters to-day. ¶ MR. JOHN LANE has pleasure in announcing that he will commence publication of the works of M. ANATOLE FRANCE in English, under the general editorship of MR. FREDERIC CHAPMAN, with the following volumes: - THE RED LILY
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- AT THE SIGN OF THE QUEEN PÉDAUQUE
- JOAN OF ARC (2 vols.)
¶ All the books will be published at 6/- each with the exception of JOAN OF ARC, which will be 25/- net the two volumes, with eight Illustrations. ¶ The format of the volumes leaves little to be desired. The size is Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ in.), that of this Prospectus, and they will be printed from Caslon type upon a paper light in weight and strong in texture, with a cover design in crimson and gold, a gilt top, end-papers from designs by Aubrey Beardsley and initials by Henry Ospovat. In short, these are volumes for the bibliophile as well as the lover of fiction, and form perhaps the cheapest library edition of copyright novels ever published, for the price is only that of an ordinary novel. ¶ The translation of these books has been entrusted to such competent French scholars as MR. ALFRED ALLINSON, HON. MAURICE BARING, MR. FREDERIC CHAPMAN, MR. ROBERT B. DOUGLAS, MR. A.W. EVANS, MRS. FARLEY, MRS. JOHN LANE, MRS. NEWMARCH, MR. C.E. ROCHE, MISS WINIFRED STEPHENS, and MISS M.P. WILLCOCKS. ¶ As Anatole Thibault, dit Anatole France, is to most English readers merely a name, it will be well to state that he was born in 1844 in the picturesque and inspiring surroundings of an old bookshop on the Quai Voltaire, Paris, kept by his father, Monsieur Thibault, an authority on eighteenth-century history, from whom the boy caught the passion for the principles of the Revolution, while from his mother he was learning to love the ascetic ideals chronicled in the Lives of the Saints. He was schooled with the lovers of old books, missals and manuscripts; he matriculated on the Quais with the old Jewish dealers of curios and objets d'art; he graduated in the great university of life and experience. It will be recognised that all his work is permeated by his youthful impressions; he is, in fact, a virtuoso at large. ¶ He has written about thirty volumes of fiction. His first novel was JOCASTA & THE FAMISHED CAT (1879). THE CRIME OF SYLVESTRE BONNARD appeared in 1881, and had the distinction of being crowned by the French Academy, into which he was received in 1896. ¶ His work is illuminated with style, scholarship, and psychology; but its outstanding features are the lambent wit, the gay mockery, the genial irony with which he touches every subject he treats. But the wit is never malicious, the mockery never derisive, the irony never barbed. To quote from his own GARDEN OF EPICURUS: "Irony and Pity are both of good counsel; the first with her smiles makes life agreeable, the other sanctifies it to us with her tears. The Irony I invoke is no cruel deity. She mocks neither love nor beauty. She is gentle and kindly disposed. Her mirth disarms anger and it is she teaches us to laugh at rogues and fools whom but for her we might be so weak as to hate." ¶ Often he shows how divine humanity triumphs over mere ascetism, and with entire reverence; indeed, he might be described as an ascetic overflowing with humanity, just as he has been termed a "pagan, but a pagan constantly haunted by the pre-occupation of Christ." He is in turn—like his own Choulette in THE RED LILY—saintly and Rabelaisian, yet without incongruity. At all times he is the unrelenting foe of superstition and hypocrisy. Of himself he once modestly said: "You will find in my writings perfect sincerity (lying demands a talent I do not possess), much indulgence, and some natural affection for the beautiful and good." ¶ The mere extent of an author's popularity is perhaps a poor argument, yet it is significant that two books by this author are in their HUNDRED AND TENTH THOUSAND, and numbers of them well into their SEVENTIETH THOUSAND, whilst the one which a Frenchman recently described as "Monsieur France's most arid book" is in its FIFTY-EIGHTH THOUSAND. ¶ Inasmuch as M. FRANCE'S ONLY contribution to an English periodical appeared in THE YELLOW BOOK, vol. v., April 1895, together with the first important English appreciation of his work from the pen of the Hon. Maurice Baring, it is peculiarly appropriate that the English edition of his works should be issued from the Bodley Head. ORDER FORM ______________________________________________________ 190 To Mr. ______________________________________________________ Bookseller Please send me the following works of Anatole France to be issued in June and July: - THE RED LILY
- MOTHER OF PEARL
- THE GARDEN OF EPICURUS
- THE CRIME OF SYLVESTRE BONNARD
for which I enclose _______________________________________ Name _____________________________________________________ Address ___________________________________________________ JOHN LANE, Publisher, The Bodley Head, Vigo St. London, W. NOTICE Those who possess old letters, documents, correspondence, MSS., scraps of autobiography, and also miniatures and portraits, relating to persons and matters historical, literary, political and social, should communicate with Mr. John Lane, The Bodley Head, Vigo Street, London, W., who will at all times be pleased to give his advice and assistance, either as to their preservation or publication. LIVING MASTERS OF MUSIC An Illustrated Series of Monographs dealing with Contemporary Musical Life, and including Representatives of all Branches of the Art. Edited by Rosa Newmarch. Crown 8vo. Cloth. 2s. 6d. net each volume. - HENRY J. WOOD. By Rosa Newmarch.
- SIR EDWARD ELGAR. By R.J. Buckley.
- JOSEPH JOACHIM. By J.A. Fuller Maitland.
- EDWARD MACDOWELL. By L. Gilman.
- EDVARD GRIEG. By H.T. Finck.
- THEODOR LESCHETIZKY. By A. Hullah.
- GIACOMO PUCCINI. By Wakeling Dry.
- ALFRED BRUNEAU. By Arthur Hervey.
- IGNAZ PADEREWSKI. By E.A. Baughan.
The following Volumes are in preparation: - RICHARD STRAUSS. By A. Kalisch.
- CLAUDE DEBUSSY. By Franz Liebich.
STARS OF THE STAGE A Series of Illustrated Biographies of the Leading Actors, Actresses, and Dramatists. Edited by J.T. Grein. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. each net. ? It was Schiller who said: "Twine no wreath for the actor, since his work is oral and ephemeral." "Stars of the Stage" may in some degree remove this reproach. There are hundreds of thousands of playgoers, and both editor and publisher think it reasonable to assume that a considerable number of these would like to know something about actors, actresses, and dramatists, whose work they nightly applaud. Each volume will be carefully illustrated, and as far as text, printing, and paper are concerned will be a notable book. Great care has been taken in selecting the biographers, who in most cases have already accumulated much appropriate material. First Volumes. - ELLEN TERRY. By Christopher St. John.
- HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE. By Mrs. George Cran.
- W.S. GILBERT. By Edith A. Browne.
- CHAS. WYNDHAM. By Florence Teignmouth Shore.
- GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. By G.K. Chesterton.
A CATALOGUE OF MEMOIRS, BIOGRAPHIES, ETC. WORKS UPON NAPOLEON NAPOLEON & THE INVASION OF ENGLAND: The Story of the Great Terror, 1797-1805. By H.F.B. Wheeler and A.M. Broadley. With upwards of 100 Full-page Illustrations reproduced from Contemporary Portraits, Prints, etc.; eight in Colour. Two Volumes. 32s. net. Outlook.—"The book is not merely one to be ordered from the library; it should be purchased, kept on an accessible shelf, and constantly studied by all Englishmen who love England." Westminster Gazette.—"Messrs. Wheeler and Broadley have succeeded in producing a work on the threatened invasion of England by Napoleon, which treats of the subject with a fulness of detail and a completeness of documentary evidence that are unexampled." DUMOURIEZ AND THE DEFENCE OF ENGLAND AGAINST NAPOLEON. By J. Holland Rose, Litt.D. (Cantab.), Author of "The Life of Napoleon," and A.M. Broadley, joint-author of "Napoleon and the Invasion of England." Illustrated with numerous Portraits, Maps, and Facsimiles. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. THE FALL OF NAPOLEON. By Oscar Browning, M.A., Author of "The Boyhood and Youth of Napoleon." With numerous Full-page Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 12s. 6d. net. Spectator.—"Without doubt Mr. Oscar Browning has produced a book which should have its place in any library of Napoleonic literature." Truth.—"Mr. Oscar Browning has made not the least, but the most of the romantic material at his command for the story of the fall of the greatest figure in history." THE BOYHOOD & YOUTH OF NAPOLEON, 1769-1793. Some Chapters on the early life of Bonaparte. By Oscar Browning, M.A. With numerous Illustrations, Portraits, etc. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Daily News.—"Mr. Browning has with patience, labour, careful study, and excellent taste given us a very valuable work, which will add materially to the literature on this most fascinating of human personalities." Literary World.—"... Mr. Browning has examined all the available sources of information and carefully weighed his historical evidence. His discriminating treatment has resulted in a book that is ... one that arrests attention by the conviction its reasoned conclusions carry." THE DUKE OF REICHSTADT (NAPOLEON II.) By Edward de Wertheimer. Translated from the German. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. (Second Edition.) Times.—"A most careful and interesting work which presents the first complete and authoritative account of the life of this unfortunate Prince." Westminster Gazette.—"This book, admirably produced, reinforced by many additional portraits, is a solid contribution to history and a monument of patient, well-applied research." NAPOLEON'S CONQUEST OF PRUSSIA, 1806. By F. Loraine Petre. With an Introduction by Field-Marshal Earl Roberts, V.C., K.G., etc. With Maps, Battle Plans, Portraits, and 16 Full-page Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 12s. 6d. net. Scotsman.—"Neither too concise, nor too diffuse, the book is eminently readable. It is the best work in English on a somewhat circumscribed subject." Outlook.—"Mr. Petre has visited the battlefields and read everything, and his monograph is a model of what military history, handled with enthusiasm and literary ability, can be." NAPOLEON'S CAMPAIGN IN POLAND, 1806-1807. A Military History of Napoleon's First War with Russia, verified from unpublished official documents. By F. Loraine Petre. With 16 Full-page Illustrations, Maps, and Plans. New Edition. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 12s. 6d. net. Army and Navy Chronicle.—"We welcome a second edition of this valuable work.... Mr. Loraine Petre is an authority on the wars of the great Napoleon, and has brought the greatest care and energy into his studies of the subject." NAPOLEON AND THE ARCHDUKE CHARLES. A History of the Franco-Austrian Campaign in the Valley of the Danube in 1809. By F. Loraine Petre. With 8 Illustrations and 6 sheets of Maps and Plans. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 12s. 6d. net. RALPH HEATHCOTE. Letters of a Diplomatist During the Time of Napoleon, Giving an Account of the Dispute between the Emperor and the Elector of Hesse. By Countess GÜnther GrÖben. With Numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 12s. 6d. net. ? Ralph Heathcote, the son of an English father and an Alsatian mother, was for some time in the English diplomatic service as first secretary to Mr. Brook Taylor, minister at the Court of Hesse, and on one occasion found himself very near to making history. Napoleon became persuaded that Taylor was implicated in a plot to procure his assassination, and insisted on his dismissal from the Hessian Court. As Taylor refused to be dismissed, the incident at one time seemed likely to result to the Elector in the loss of his throne. Heathcote came into contact with a number of notable people, including the Miss Berrys, with whom he assures his mother he is not in love. On the whole, there is much interesting material for lovers of old letters and journals. MEMOIRS OF THE COUNT DE CARTRIE. A record of the extraordinary events in the life of a French Royalist during the war in La VendÉe, and of his flight to Southampton, where he followed the humble occupation of gardener. With an introduction by FrÉdÉric Masson, Appendices and Notes by Pierre AmÉdÉe Pichot, and other hands, and numerous Illustrations, including a Photogravure Portrait of the Author. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net. Daily News.—"We have seldom met with a human document which has interested us so much." AthenÆum.—"As a record of personal suffering and indomitable perseverance against opposing circumstances the narrative of De Cartrie's escape to the Eastern frontier, in the disguise of a master-gunner, could not easily be surpassed." WOMEN OF THE SECOND EMPIRE. Chronicles of the Court of Napoleon III. By FrÉdÉric LoliÉe. With an introduction by Richard Whiteing and 53 full-page Illustrations, 3 in Photogravure. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. Standard.—"M. FrÉdÉric LoliÉe has written a remarkable book, vivid and pitiless in its description of the intrigue and dare-devil spirit which flourished unchecked at the French Court.... Mr. Richard Whiteing's introduction is written with restraint and dignity." Daily Telegraph.—"It is a really fascinating story, or series of stories, set forth in this volume.... Here are anecdotes innumerable of the brilliant women of the Second Empire, so that in reading the book we are not only dazzled by the beauty and gorgeousness of everything, but we are entertained by the record of things said and done, and through all we are conscious of the coming 'gloom and doom' so soon to overtake the Court. Few novels possess the fascination of this spirited work, and many readers will hope that the author will carry out his proposal of giving us a further series of memories of the 'Women of the Second Empire.'" LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE GENESIS OF THE SECOND EMPIRE. By F.H. Cheetham. With Numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 16s. net. MEMOIRS OF MADEMOISELLE DES ÉCHEROLLES. Translated from the French by Marie Clothilde Balfour. With an Introduction by G.K. Fortescue, Portraits, etc. 5s. net. Liverpool Mercury.—"... this absorbing book.... The work has a very decided historical value. The translation is excellent, and quite notable in the preservation of idiom." JANE AUSTEN'S SAILOR BROTHERS. Being the life and Adventures of Sir Francis Austen, G.C.B., Admiral of the Fleet, and Rear-Admiral Charles Austen. By J.H. and E.C. Hubback. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net. Morning Post.—"... May be welcomed as an important addition to Austeniana ...; it is besides valuable for its glimpses of life in the Navy, its illustrations of the feelings and sentiments of naval officers during the period that preceded and that which followed the great battle of just one century ago, the battle which won so much but which cost us—Nelson." SOME WOMEN LOVING AND LUCKLESS. By Teodor de Wyzewa. Translated from the French by C.H. Jeffreson, M.A. With Numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 7s. 6d. net. POETRY AND PROGRESS IN RUSSIA. By Rosa Newmarch. With 6 full-page Portraits. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. Standard.—"Distinctly a book that should be read ... pleasantly written and well informed." THE LIFE OF PETER ILICH TCHAIKOVSKY (1840-1893). By his Brother, Modeste Tchaikovsky. Edited and abridged from the Russian and German Editions by Rosa Newmarch. With Numerous Illustrations and Facsimiles and an Introduction by the Editor. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. Second edition. The Times.—"A most illuminating commentary on Tchaikovsky's music." World.—"One of the most fascinating self-revelations by an artist which has been given to the world. The translation is excellent, and worth reading for its own sake." Contemporary Review.—"The book's appeal is, of course, primarily to the music-lover; but there is so much of human and literary interest in it, such intimate revelation of a singularly interesting personality, that many who have never come under the spell of the Pathetic Symphony will be strongly attracted by what is virtually the spiritual autobiography of its composer. High praise is due to the translator and editor for the literary skill with which she has prepared the English version of this fascinating work.... There have been few collections of letters published within recent years that give so vivid a portrait of the writer as that presented to us in these pages." COKE OF NORFOLK AND HIS FRIENDS: The Life of Thomas William Coke, First Earl of Leicester of the second creation, containing an account of his Ancestry, Surroundings, Public Services, and Private Friendships, and including many Unpublished Letters from Noted Men of his day, English and American. By A.M.W. Stirling. With 20 Photogravure and upwards of 40 other Illustrations reproduced from Contemporary Portraits, Prints, etc. Demy 8vo. 2 vols. 32s. net. The Times.—"We thank Mr. Stirling for one of the most interesting memoirs of recent years." Daily Telegraph.—"A very remarkable literary performance. Mrs. Stirling has achieved a resurrection. She has fashioned a picture of a dead and forgotten past and brought before our eyes with the vividness of breathing existence the life of our English ancestors of the eighteenth century." Pall Mall Gazette.—"A work of no common interest; in fact, a work which may almost be called unique." Evening-Standard.—"One of the most interesting biographies we have read for years." THE LIFE OF SIR HALLIDAY MACARTNEY, K.C.M.G., Commander of Li Hung Chang's trained force in the Taeping Rebellion, founder of the first Chinese Arsenal, Secretary to the first Chinese Embassy to Europe. Secretary and Councillor to the Chinese Legation in London for thirty years. By Demetrius C. Boulger, Author of the "History of China," the "Life of Gordon," etc. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. Price 24s. net. Daily Graphic.—"It is safe to say that few readers will be able to put down the book without feeling the better for having read it ... not only full of personal interest, but tells us much that we never knew before on some not unimportant details." DEVONSHIRE CHARACTERS AND STRANGE EVENTS. By S. Baring-Gould, M.A., Author of "Yorkshire Oddities," etc. With 58 Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. Daily News.—"A fascinating series ... the whole book is rich in human interest. It is by personal touches, drawn from traditions and memories, that the dead men surrounded by the curious panoply of their time, are made to live again in Mr. Baring-Gould's pages." CORNISH CHARACTERS AND STRANGE EVENTS. By S. Baring-Gould. Demy 8vo. 16s. net. THE HEART OF GAMBETTA. Translated from the French of Francis Laur by Violette Montagu. With an Introduction by John Macdonald, Portraits and other Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. Daily Telegraph.—"It is Gambetta pouring out his soul to LÉonie Leon, the strange, passionate, masterful demagogue, who wielded the most persuasive oratory of modern times, acknowledging his idol, his inspiration, his Egeria." THE MEMOIRS OF ANN, LADY FANSHAWE. Written by Lady Fanshawe. With Extracts from the Correspondence of Sir Richard Fanshawe. Edited by H.C. Fanshawe. With 38 Full-page Illustrations, including four in Photogravure and one in Colour. Demy 8vo. 16s. net. ? This Edition has been printed direct from the original manuscript in the possession of the Fanshawe Family, and Mr. H.C. Fanshawe contributes numerous notes which form a running commentary on the text. Many famous pictures are reproduced, including paintings by Velazquez and Van Dyck. THE DIARY OF A LADY-IN-WAITING. By Lady Charlotte Bury. Being the Diary Illustrative of the Times of George the Fourth. Interspersed with original Letters from the late Queen Caroline and from various other distinguished persons. New edition. Edited, with an Introduction, by A. Francis Steuart. With numerous portraits. Two Vols. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. ? This book, which appeared anonymously in 1838, created an enormous sensation, and was fiercely criticised by Thackeray and in the Reviews of the time. There is no doubt that it was founded on the diary of Lady Charlotte Bury, daughter of the 5th Duke of Argyll, and Lady-in-Waiting to the unfortunate Caroline of Brunswick, when Princess of Wales. It deals, therefore, with the curious Court of the latter and with the scandals that occurred there, as well as with the strange vagaries of the Princess abroad. In this edition names left blank in the original have been (where possible) filled up, and many notes are given by the Editor to render it useful to the ever-increasing number of readers interested in the later Georgian Period. THE DAUGHTER OF LOUIS XVI.: Marie-ThÉrÈse-Charlotte of France, Duchesse D'AngoulÊme. By G. Lenotre. With 13 Full-page Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. ? M.G. Lenotre is perhaps the most widely read of a group of modern French writers who have succeeded in treating history from a point of view at once scientific, dramatic and popular. He has made the Revolution his particular field of research, and deals not only with the most prominent figures of that period, but with many minor characters whose life-stories are quite as thrilling as anything in fiction. The localities in which these dramas were enacted are vividly brought before us in his works, for no one has reconstructed 18th century Paris with more picturesque and accurate detail. "The Daughter of Louis XVI." is quite equal in interest and literary merit to any of the volumes which have preceded it, not excepting the famous Drama of Varennes. As usual, M. Lenotre draws his material largely from contemporary documents, and among the most remarkable memoirs reproduced in this book are "The Story of my Visit to the Temple" by Harmand de la Meuse, and the artless, but profoundly touching narrative of the unhappy orphaned Princess: "A manuscript written by Marie ThÉrÈse Charlotte of France upon the captivity of the Princes and Princesses, her relatives, imprisoned in the Temple." The illustrations are a feature of the volume and include the so-called "telescope" portrait of the Princess, sketched from life by an anonymous artist, stationed at a window opposite her prison in the tower of the Temple. THE TRUE STORY OF MY LIFE: an Autobiography by Alice M. Diehl, Novelist, Writer, and Musician. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. Daily Chronicle.—"This work ... has the introspective touch, intimate and revealing, which autobiography, if it is to be worth anything, should have. Mrs. Diehl's pages have reality, a living throb, and so are indeed autobiography." HUBERT AND JOHN VAN EYCK: Their Life and Work. By W.H. James Weale. With 41 Photogravure and 95 Black and White Reproductions. Royal 4to. £5 5s. net. Sir Martin Conway’s Note. Nearly half a century has passed since Mr. W.H. James Weale, then resident at Bruges, began that long series of patient investigations into the history of Netherlandish art which was destined to earn so rich a harvest. When he began work Memlinc was still called Hemling, and was fabled to have arrived at Bruges as a wounded soldier. The van Eycks were little more than legendary heroes. Roger Van der Weyden was little more than a name. Most of the other great Netherlandish artists were either wholly forgotten or named only in connection with paintings with which they had nothing to do. Mr. Weale discovered Gerard David, and disentangled his principal works from Memlinc's, with which they were then confused. During a series of years he published in the "Beffroi," a magazine issued by himself, the many important records from ancient archives which threw a flood of light upon the whole origin and development of the early Netherlandish school. By universal admission he is hailed all over Europe as the father of this study. It is due to him in great measure that the masterpieces of that school, which by neglect were in danger of perishing fifty years ago, are now recognised as among the most priceless treasures of the Museums of Europe and the United States. The publication by him, therefore, in the ripeness of his years and experience, of the result of his studies on the van Eycks is a matter of considerable importance to students of art history. Lately, since the revived interest in the works of the Early French painters has attracted the attention of untrained speculators to the superior schools of the Low Countries, a number of wild theories have been started which cannot stand upright in the face of recorded facts. A book is now needed which will set down all those facts in full and accurate form. Fullness and accuracy are the characteristics of all Mr. Weale's work. VINCENZO FOPPA OF BRESCIA, Founder of the Lombard School, His Life and Work. By Constance Jocelyn Ffoulkes and Monsignor Rodolfo Majocchi, D.D., Rector of the Collegio Borromeo, Pavia. Based on research in the Archives of Milan, Pavia, Brescia, and Genoa, and on the study of all his known works. With over 100 Illustrations, many in Photogravure, and 100 Documents. Royal 4to. £3. 11s. 6d. net. ? No complete Life of Vincenzo Foppa, one of the greatest of the North Italian Masters, has ever been written: an omission which seems almost inexplicable in these days of over-production in the matter of biographies of painters, and of subjects relating to the art of Italy. In Milanese territory—the sphere of Foppa's activity during many years—he was regarded by his contemporaries as unrivalled in his art, and his right to be considered the head and founder of the Lombard school is undoubted. His influence was powerful and far-reaching, extending eastwards beyond the limits of Brescian territory, and south and westwards to Liguria and Piedmont. In the Milanese district it was practically dominant for over a quarter of a century, until the coming of Leonardo da Vinci thrust Foppa and his followers into the shade, and induced him to abandon Pavia, which had been his home for more than thirty years, and to return to Brescia. The object of the authors of this book has been to present a true picture of the master's life based upon the testimony of records in Italian archives; all facts hitherto known relating to him have been brought together; all statements have been verified; and a great deal of new and unpublished material has been added. The authors have unearthed a large amount of new material relating to Foppa, one of the most interesting facts brought to light being that he lived for twenty-three years longer than was formerly supposed. The illustrations will include several pictures by Foppa hitherto unknown in the history of art, and others which have never before been published, as well as reproductions of every existing work by the master at present known. CÉSAR FRANCK: A Study. Translated from the French of Vincent d'Indy. And with an Introduction by Rosa Newmarch. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. ? There is no purer influence in modern music than that of CÉsar Franck, for many years ignored in every capacity save that of organist of Sainte-Clotilde, in Paris, but now recognised as the legitimate successor of Bach and Beethoven. His inspiration "rooted in love and faith" has contributed in a remarkable degree to the regeneration of the musical art in France and elsewhere. The now famous "Schola Cantorum," founded in Paris in 1896, by A. Guilmant, Charles Bordes and Vincent d'Indy, is the direct outcome of his influence. Among the artists who were in some sort his disciples were Paul Dukas, Chabrier, Gabriel FaurÉ and the great violinist YsÄye. His pupils include such gifted composers as BenoÎt, Augusta HolmÈs, Chausson, Ropartz, and d'Indy. This book, written with the devotion of a disciple and the authority of a master, leaves us with a vivid and touching impression of the saint-like composer of "The Beatitudes." JUNIPER HALL: Rendezvous of certain illustrious Personages during the French Revolution, including Alexander D'Arblay and Fanny Burney. Compiled by Constance Hill. With numerous Illustrations by Ellen G. Hill, and reproductions from various Contemporary Portraits. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Daily Telegraph.—"... one of the most charming volumes published within recent years.... Miss Hill has drawn a really idyllic and graphic picture of the daily life and gossip of the stately but unfortunate dames and noblemen who found in Juniper Hall a thoroughly English home." The Times.—"This book makes another on the long and seductive list of books that take up history just where history proper leaves off.... We have given but a faint idea of the freshness, the innocent gaiety of its pages; we can give none at all of the beauty and interest of the pictures that adorn it." Westminster Gazette.—"Skilfully and charmingly told." JANE AUSTEN: Her Homes and Her Friends. By Constance Hill. Numerous Illustrations by Ellen G. Hill, together with Reproductions from Old Portraits, etc. Cr. 8vo. 5s. net. World.—"Miss Constance Hill has given us a thoroughly delightful book...." Spectator.—"This book is a valuable contribution to Austen lore." Daily Telegraph.—"Miss Constance Hill, the authoress of this charming book, has laid all devout admirers of Jane Austen and her inimitable novels under a debt of gratitude." THE HOUSE IN ST. MARTIN'S STREET. Being Chronicles of the Burney Family. By Constance Hill, Author of "Jane Austen, Her Home, and Her Friends," "Juniper Hall," etc. With numerous Illustrations by Ellen G. Hill, and reproductions of Contemporary Portraits, etc. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. World.—"This valuable and very fascinating work.... Charmingly illustrated.... Those interested in this stirring period of history and the famous folk who were Fanny Burney's friends should not fail to add 'The House in St. Martin's Street' to their collection of books." Mr. C.K. Shorter in Sphere.—"Miss Hill has written a charming, an indispensable book." STORY OF THE PRINCESS DES URSINS IN SPAIN (Camarera-Mayor). By Constance Hill. With 12 Illustrations and a Photogravure Frontispiece. New Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Truth.—"It is a brilliant study of the brilliant Frenchwoman who in the early years of the eighteenth century played such a remarkable part in saving the Bourbon dynasty in Spain. Miss Hill's narrative is interesting from the first page to the last, and the value of the book is enhanced by the reproductions of contemporary portraits with which it is illustrated." NEW LETTERS OF THOMAS CARLYLE. Edited and Annotated by Alexander Carlyle, with Notes and an Introduction and numerous Illustrations. In Two Volumes. Demy 8vo. 25s. net. Pall Mall Gazette.—"To the portrait of the man, Thomas, these letters do really add value; we can learn to respect and to like him the more for the genuine goodness of his personality." Morning Leader.—"These volumes open the very heart of Carlyle." Literary World.—"It is then Carlyle, the nobly filial son, we see in these letters; Carlyle, the generous and affectionate brother, the loyal and warm-hearted friend, ... and above all, Carlyle as the tender and faithful lover of his wife." Daily Telegraph.—"The letters are characteristic enough of the Carlyle we know: very picturesque and entertaining, full of extravagant emphasis, written, as a rule, at fever beat, eloquently rabid and emotional." THE NEMESIS OF FROUDE: a Rejoinder to "My Relations with Carlyle." By Sir James Crichton Browne and Alexander Carlyle. Demy 8vo. 3s. 6d. net. Glasgow Herald.—"... The book practically accomplishes its task of reinstating Carlyle; as an attack on Froude it is overwhelming." Public Opinion.—"The main object of the book is to prove that Froude believed a myth and betrayed his trust. That aim has been achieved." NEW LETTERS AND MEMORIALS OF JANE WELSH CARLYLE. A Collection of hitherto Unpublished Letters. Annotated by Thomas Carlyle, and Edited by Alexander Carlyle, with an Introduction by Sir James Crichton Browne, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., numerous Illustrations drawn in Lithography by T.R. Way, and Photogravure Portraits from hitherto unreproduced Originals. In Two Volumes. Demy 8vo. 25s. net. Westminster Gazette.—"Few letters in the language have in such perfection the qualities which good letters should possess. Frank, gay, brilliant, indiscreet, immensely clever, whimsical, and audacious, they reveal a character which, with whatever alloy of human infirmity, must endear itself to any reader of understanding." World.—"Throws a deal of new light on the domestic relations of the Sage of Chelsea. They also contain the full text of Mrs. Carlyle's fascinating journal, and her own 'humorous and quaintly candid' narrative of her first love-affair." Daily News.—"Every page ... scintillates with keen thoughts, biting criticisms, flashing phrases, and touches of bright comedy." ÉMILE ZOLA: Novelist and Reformer. An Account of his Life, Work, and Influence. By E.A. Vizetelly. With numerous Illustrations, Portraits, etc. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. Morning Post.—"Mr. Ernest Vizetelly has given ... a very true insight into the aims, character, and life of the novelist." AthenÆum.—"... Exhaustive and interesting." M.A.P.—"... will stand as the classic biography of Zola." Star.—"This 'Life' of Zola is a very fascinating book." Academy.—"It was inevitable that the authoritative life of Emile Zola should be from the pen of E.A. Vizetelly. No one probably has the same qualifications, and this bulky volume of nearly six hundred pages is a worthy tribute to the genius of the master." Mr. T.P. O'Connor in T.P.'s Weekly.—"It is a story of fascinating interest, and is told admirably by Mr. Vizetelly. I can promise any one who takes it up that he will find it very difficult to lay it down again." MEMOIRS OF THE MARTYR KING: being a detailed record of the last two years of the Reign of His Most Sacred Majesty King Charles the First, 1646-1648-9. Compiled by Allan Fea. With upwards of 100 Photogravure Portraits and other Illustrations, including relics. Royal 4to. 105s. net. Mr. M.H. Spielmann in The Academy.—"The volume is a triumph for the printer and publisher, and a solid contribution to Carolinian literature." Pall Mall Gazette.—"The present sumptuous volume, a storehouse of eloquent associations ... comes as near to outward perfection as anything we could desire." AFTER WORCESTER FIGHT: being the Contemporary Account of King Charles II.'s escape, not included in "The Flight of the King." By Allan Fea. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 15s. net. Morning Post.—"The work possesses all the interest of a thrilling historical romance, the scenes of which are described by the characters themselves, in the language of the time, and forms a valuable contribution to existing Stuart literature." Western Morning News.—"Mr. Fea has shown great industry in investigating every possible fact that has any bearing on his subject, and has succeeded in thoroughly establishing the incidents of that romantic escape." Standard.—"... throws fresh light on one of the most romantic episodes in the annals of English History." KING MONMOUTH: being a History of the Career of James Scott, the Protestant Duke, 1649-1685. By Allan Fea. With 14 Photogravure Portraits, a Folding-plan of the Battle of Sedgemoor, and upwards of 100 black and white Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. Morning Post.—"The story of Monmouth's career is one of the most remarkable in the annals of English History, and Mr. Fea's volume is singularly fascinating. Not only does it supplement and correct the prejudiced though picturesque pages of Macaulay, but it seems to make the reader personally acquainted with a large number of the characters who prominently figured in the conspiracies and in the intrigues, amorous and political, when society and politics were seething in strange cauldrons." FRENCH NOVELISTS OF TO-DAY: Maurice Barres, RÉnÉ Bazin, Paul Bourget, Pierre de Coulevain, Anatole France, Pierre Loti, Marcel PrÉvost, and Edouard Rod. Biographical, Descriptive, and Critical. By Winifred Stephens. With Portraits and Bibliographies. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. ? The writer, who has lived much in France, is thoroughly acquainted with French life and with the principal currents of French thought. The book is intended to be a guide to English readers desirous to keep in touch with the best present-day French fiction. Special attention is given to the ecclesiastical, social, and intellectual problems of contemporary France and their influence upon the works of French novelists of to-day. THE KING'S GENERAL IN THE WEST, being the Life of Sir Richard Granville, Baronet (1600-1659). By Roger Granville, M.A., Sub-Dean of Exeter Cathedral. With Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. Westminster Gazette.—"A distinctly interesting work; it will be highly appreciated by historical students as well as by ordinary readers." THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF ROBERT Stephen Hawker, sometime Vicar of Morwenstow in Cornwall. By C.E. Byles. With numerous Illustrations by J. Ley Pethybridge and others. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. Daily Telegraph.—"... As soon as the volume is opened one finds oneself in the presence of a real original, a man of ability, genius and eccentricity, of whom one cannot know too much.... No one will read this fascinating and charmingly produced book without thanks to Mr. Byles and a desire to visit—or revisit—Morwenstow." THE LIFE OF WILLIAM BLAKE. By Alexander Gilchrist. Edited with an Introduction by W. Graham Robertson. Numerous Reproductions from Blake's most characteristic and remarkable designs. Demy 8vo. 10s. 6d. net. New Edition. Birmingham Post.—"Nothing seems at all likely ever to supplant the Gilchrist biography. Mr. Swinburne praised it magnificently in his own eloquent essay on Blake, and there should be no need now to point out its entire sanity, understanding keenness of critical insight, and masterly literary style. Dealing with one of the most difficult of subjects, it ranks among the finest things of its kind that we possess." MEMOIRS OF A ROYAL CHAPLAIN, 1729-63. The correspondence of Edmund Pyle, D.D., Domestic Chaplain to George II, with Samuel Kerrich, D.D., Vicar of Dersingham, and Rector of Wolferton and West Newton. Edited and Annotated by Albert Hartshorne. With Portrait. Demy 8vo. 16s. net. Truth.—"It is undoubtedly the most important book of the kind that has been published in recent years, and is certain to disturb many readers whose minds have not travelled with the time." GEORGE MEREDITH: Some Characteristics. By Richard Le Gallienne. With a Bibliography (much enlarged) by John Lane. Portrait, etc. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Fifth Edition. Revised. Punch.—"All Meredithians must possess 'George Meredith; Some Characteristics,' by Richard Le Gallienne. This book is a complete and excellent guide to the novelist and the novels, a sort of Meredithian Bradshaw, with pictures of the traffic superintendent and the head office at Boxhill. Even Philistines may be won over by the blandishments of Mr. Le Gallienne." LIFE OF LORD CHESTERFIELD. An account of the Ancestry, Personal Character, and Public Services of the Fourth Earl of Chesterfield. By W.H. Craig, M.A. Numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. 12s. 6d. net. Daily Telegraph.—"Mr. Craig has set out to present him (Lord Chesterfield) as one of the striking figures of a formative period in our modern history ... and has succeeded in giving us a very attractive biography of a remarkable man." Times.—"It is the chief point of Mr. Craig's book to show the sterling qualities which Chesterfield was at too much pains in concealing, to reject the perishable trivialities of his character, and to exhibit him as a philosophic statesman, not inferior to any of his contemporaries, except Walpole at one end of his life, and Chatham at the other." A QUEEN OF INDISCRETIONS. The Tragedy of Caroline of Brunswick, Queen of England. From the Italian of G.P. Clerici. Translated by Frederic Chapman. With numerous Illustrations reproduced from contemporary Portraits and Prints. Demy 8vo. 21s. net. The Daily Telegraph.—"It could scarcely be done more thoroughly or, on the whole, in better taste than is here displayed by Professor Clerici. Mr. Frederic Chapman himself contributes an uncommonly interesting and well-informed introduction." Westminster Gazette.—"The volume, scholarly and well-informed ... forms one long and absorbingly interesting chapter of the chronique scandaleuse of Court life ... reads like a romance, except that no romancer would care or dare to pack his pages so closely with startling effects and fantastic scenes." LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF SAMUEL GRIDLEY HOWE. Edited by his Daughter Laura E. Richards. With Notes and a Preface by F.B. Sanborn, an Introduction by Mrs. John Lane, and a Portrait. Demy 8vo (9 × 5¾ inches). 16s. net. Outlook.—"This deeply interesting record of experience. The volume is worthily produced and contains a striking portrait of Howe." Daily News.—"Dr. Howe's book is full of shrewd touches; it seems to be very much a part of the lively, handsome man of the portrait. His writing is striking and vivid; it is the writing of a shrewd, keen observer, intensely interested in the event before him." THE LIFE OF ST. MARY MAGDALEN. Translated from the Italian of an Unknown Fourteenth-Century Writer by Valentina Hawtrey. With an Introductory Note by Vernon Lee, and 14 Full-page Reproductions from the Old Masters. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Daily News.—"Miss Valentina Hawtrey has given a most excellent English version of this pleasant work." Academy.—"The fourteenth-century fancy plays delightfully around the meagre details of the Gospel narrative, and presents the heroine in quite an unconventional light.... In its directness and artistic simplicity and its wealth of homely detail the story reads like the work of some Boccaccio of the cloister; and fourteen illustrations taken from Italian painters happily illustrate the charming text." MEN AND LETTERS. By Herbert Paul, M.P. Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Daily News.—"Mr. Herbert Paul has done scholars and the reading world in general a high service in publishing this collection of his essays." Punch.—"His fund of good stories is inexhaustible, and his urbanity never fails. On the whole, this book is one of the very best examples of literature on literature and life." ROBERT BROWNING: Essays and Thoughts. By J.T. Nettleship. With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 5s. 6d. net. (Third Edition.) A LATER PEPYS. The Correspondence of Sir William Weller Pepys, Bart., Master in Chancery, 1758-1825, with Mrs. Chapone, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Montague, Hannah More, William Franks, Sir James Macdonald, Major Rennell, Sir Nathaniel Wraxall, and others. Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by Alice C.C. Gaussen. With numerous Illustrations. Demy 8vo. In Two Volumes. 32s. net. Douglas Sladen in the Queen.—"This is indisputably a most valuable contribution to the literature of the eighteenth century. It is a veritable storehouse of society gossip, the art criticism, and the mots of famous people." Academy and Literature.—"The effect consists in no particular passages, but in the total impression, the sense of atmosphere, and the general feeling that we are being introduced into the very society in which the writer moved." Daily News.—"To Miss Alice Gaussen is due the credit of sorting out the vast collection of correspondence which is here presented to the public.... Her industry is indefatigable, and her task has been carried out with completeness. The notes are full of interesting items; the introduction is exhaustive; and the collection of illustrations enhances the value of the book." World.—"Sir William Pepys's correspondence is admirable." ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, AN ELEGY; AND OTHER POEMS, MAINLY PERSONAL. By Richard Le Gallienne. Crown 8vo. 4s. 6d. net. Daily Chronicle.—"Few, indeed, could be more fit to sing the dirge of that 'Virgil of Prose' than the poet whose curiosa felicitas is so close akin to Stevenson's own charm." Globe.—"The opening Elegy on R.L. Stevenson includes some tender and touching passages, and has throughout the merits of sincerity and clearness." RUDYARD KIPLING: a Criticism. By Richard Le Gallienne. With a Bibliography by John Lane. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. net. Guardian.—"One of the cleverest pieces of criticism we have come across for a long time." Scotsman.—"It shows a keen insight into the essential qualities of literature, and analyses Mr. Kipling's product with the skill of a craftsman ... the positive and outstanding merits of Mr. Kipling's contribution to the literature of his time are marshalled by his critic with quite uncommon skill." POEMS. By Edward Cracroft Lefroy. With a Memoir by W.A. Gill, and a Reprint of Mr. J.A. Symonds' Critical Essay on "Echoes from Theocritus." Photogravure Portrait. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. The Times.—"... the leading features of the sonnets are the writer's intense sympathy with human life in general and with young life in particular; his humour, his music, and, in a word, the quality which 'leaves a melody afloat upon the brain, a savour on the mental palate.'" Bookman.—"The Memoir, by Mr. W.A. Gill, is a sympathetic sketch of an earnest and lovable character; and the critical estimate, by J. Addington Symonds, is a charmingly-written and suggestive essay." APOLOGIA DIFFIDENTIS. By W. Compton Leith. Demy 8vo. 7s. 6d. net. ? The book, which is largely autobiographical, describes the effect of diffidence upon an individual life, and contains, with a consideration of the nature of shyness, a plea for a kindlier judgment of the inveterate case. Daily Mail.—"Mr. Leith has written a very beautiful book, and perhaps the publisher's claim that this will be a new classic is not too bold." BOOKS AND PERSONALITIES: Essays. By H.W. Nevinson. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. Daily Chronicle.—"It is a remarkable thing and probably unique, that a writer of such personality as the author of 'Between the Acts' should not only feel, but boldly put on paper, his homage and complete subjection to the genius of one after another of these men. He is entirely free from that one common virtue of critics, which is superiority to the author criticised." OTIA: Essays. By Armine Thomas Kent. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. BOOKS AND PLAYS: A Volume of Essays on Meredith, Borrow, Ibsen, and others. By Allan Monkhouse. Crown 8vo. 5s. net. LIBER AMORIS; or, The New Pygmalion. By William Hazlitt. Edited, with an introduction, by Richard Le Gallienne. To which is added an exact transcript of the original MS., Mrs. Hazlitt's Diary in Scotland, and Letters never before published. Portrait after Bewick, and facsimile Letters. 400 copies only. 4to. 364 pp. Buckram. 21s. net. TERRORS OF THE LAW: being the Portraits of Three Lawyers—the original Weir of Hermiston, "Bloody Jeffreys," and "Bluidy Advocate Mackenzie." By Francis Watt. With 3 Photogravure Portraits. Fcap. 8vo. 4s. 6d. net. The Literary World.—"The book is altogether entertaining; it is brisk, lively, and effective. Mr. Watt has already, in his two series of 'The Law's Lumber Room,' established his place as an essayist in legal lore, and the present book will increase his reputation." CHAMPIONS OF THE FLEET. Captains and Men-of-War in the Days that Helped to make the Empire. By Edward Fraser. With 16 Full-page Illustrations. Crown 8vo. ? Mr. Fraser takes in the whole range of our Navy's story. First there is the story of the "Dreadnought," told for the first time: how the name was originally selected by Elizabeth, why she chose it, the launch, how under Drake she fought against the Armada, how her captain was knighted on the quarter-deck in the presence of the enemy. From this point the name is traced down to the present leviathan which bears it. This is but one of the "champions" dealt with in Mr. Fraser's volume, which is illustrated by some very interesting reproductions. The LONDONS of the British Fleet: The Story of Ships bearing the name of Old Renown in Naval Annals. By Edward Fraser. With 8 Illustrations in colours, and 20 in black and white. JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO STREET, LONDON, W.
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