The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap
The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap
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An uproar at once ensued. " Sound your trumpets, " cried Pietro Capponi to the French king, "and we will ring our bells. " He snatched the paper in which the French demands were set forth, tore it up before the king's eyes, and rushed out to arouse the people. The Florentines flew to arms, and Charles gave way. He recalled Capponi, and friendly terms were soon arranged.
From Florence Charles proceeded to Rome. Alex- ander VI. , the ever infamous Borgia, was then Pope. He was extremely anxious t...hat the invaders should not enter the Holy City. On the other hand, Charles was exceed- ingly anxious to enter, and he did so. The cardinals 310 THE STORY OF FRANCE CHAP.
and the nobles received the French as liberators, and urged them to depose the Pope.
Upon leaving Rome, Charles took with him, as hostage of the Pope's fidelity, Csesar Borgia, the Pope's son ; but the brilliant and slippery young man soon made his escape.
Charles now advanced toward Naples. It fell almost without a blow. The reigning house was so intensely unpopular that it was betrayed and deserted on all sides, and the king, Ferdinand II.
What to read after The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas E Thomas Edward Watson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
An uproar at once ensued. " Sound your trumpets, " cried Pietro Capponi to the French king, "and we will ring our bells. " He snatched the paper in which the French demands were set forth, tore it up before the king's eyes, and rushed out to arouse the people. The Florentines flew to arms, and Charles gave way. He recalled Capponi, and friendly terms were soon arranged.
From Florence Charles proceeded to Rome. Alex- ander VI. , the ever infamous Borgia, was then Pope. He was extremely anxious t...hat the invaders should not enter the Holy City. On the other hand, Charles was exceed- ingly anxious to enter, and he did so. The cardinals 310 THE STORY OF FRANCE CHAP.
and the nobles received the French as liberators, and urged them to depose the Pope.
Upon leaving Rome, Charles took with him, as hostage of the Pope's fidelity, Csesar Borgia, the Pope's son ; but the brilliant and slippery young man soon made his escape.
Charles now advanced toward Naples. It fell almost without a blow. The reigning house was so intensely unpopular that it was betrayed and deserted on all sides, and the king, Ferdinand II.
What to read after The Story of France From the Earliest Times to the Consulate of Napoleon Bonap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas E Thomas Edward Watson to read onlineMoreLess
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