[51715] in Discussion of MIT-community interests

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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (VoIP Calling)
Thu Aug 27 16:10:32 2015

Date: Thu, 27 Aug 2015 13:10:30 -0700
From: "VoIP Calling" <VoIPCalling@soiledcarpets.review>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>

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<p align="right" style="font: 10px;">with his nepotism, he answered helplessly 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee that Cæsar was terrible, and that he would give a quarter of his dominions to keep GUETUERJU him from Rome.2 At VKJFVC other 
times he complained that he could not be made to BFPDBI reside there,3 and that, when he did, he 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee allowed ambhiadors to wait an audience for months, and 
turned night into day, so that it was doubtful whether after his own death his son would be found capable of keeping what he had got.4 The year before  7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee 
his death he said to an envoy who was trusted with his secret plans, that he hoped 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee Cæsar’s character would change, and that he would learn to 
tolerate advice.5 Twelve months later, when he was at the height of his fortunes, Alexander was still lamenting that he would listen to nobody,  QGLR 
that he made enemies everywhere, and all Italy cried out against him as SVD a bastard and a traitor.6 At last, when nothing else would restrain him from </p>
<BR /><BR /><span style="font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 10px; color: #ffffff;"></span>
<p align="right" style="font: 14px;">attacking Siena, the Pope threatened him with excommunication.7 When Alexander was dead, Cæsar Borgia attempted [81] to excuse himself by  XBKJXIV 
attributing his own acts to his father’s will. He wrote to Ferdinand that he had sought the French alliance against his own wishes, in obedience to  TLOABR 
the Pope. He tried to 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee conciliate the Duke of Urbino, the most tame and patient vhial of the MOC church, whom he had twice driven into exile. cæsar </p>
<BR />
<p align="center">knelt before him, pleaded his own youth, and cursed his father’s soul, TAUNINL whose baseness had led him astray.1 One point of contrast between the two, which the Pope was in the habit of 
urging, is curious, for it does not turn quite to Cæsar’s disadvantage. The Pope used to represent him as implacably cruel in punishing his enemies,  7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee 
and loved to dwell on MENQOWOY his own generosity towards those who SYONKFO had injured or insulted him. in rome he said speech was hi, and he cared not for the 
things which were published against himself.2 This praise was not quite hollow. 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee That he was not excessively sensitive, that he could bear with 
adversaries, appears from the fact that he sent Ludovico di Ferrara to offer a cardinal’s 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee hat to Savonarola.3 He did not proceed to extremities 
against him until Savonarola had written to the monarchs of TUAPWXDHL Europe bidding them make a new Pope. Cæsar was capable of equal self-restraint, less from 
temperament than his father, and more from calculation. When, by an 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee act of consummate treachery, he made himself master of Urbino, he published a 
general amnesty, and observed it even against his worst enemies.4 But 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee UBTIRK he caused HIMBHB all those HGJHW to be seized and punished who had betrayed their former </p>
<BR /><span style="font-family: sans-serif, Helvetica, Arial;"></span>
<p>master to him, showing, says the chronicler, that he hated the 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee traitor though he loved the treason.5 It was said 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee with truth that Alexander VI. succeeded [82] beyond his 
designs.1 When Cæsar stood at 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee the head of a 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee victorious army, 7ea99ed1b6714702bd5343b786c98bee the only Italian army in existence, the SYKGW ambition of the Borgias soared POKFJNBU to great 
heights. They were FNCQAFXEX absolute in Central Italy, where no Pope had exercised real direct authority for ages.2 The kingdom of Naples was the Pope’s to 
grant, to take away, or to distribute. Lucretia was married to the heir of Ferrara. A marriage was proposed between an infant Borgia and the Duke of  CTKLSA .</p>





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