The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic — Volume 3 by William Hickling Prescott
page 42 of 532 (07%)
page 42 of 532 (07%)
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[26] Zurita, Hist. del Rey Hernando, tom. i. lib. 4, cap. 43.--Lanuza, Historias, tom. i. lib. 1, cap. 14. [27] Guicciardini, Istoria, tom. i. lib. 5, p. 266.--Ulloa, Vita di Carlo V., fol. 8. [28] In the month of April the king of Naples received letters from his envoys in Spain, written by command of King Ferdinand, informing him that he had nothing to expect from that monarch in case of an invasion of his territories by France. Frederic bitterly complained of the late hour at which this intelligence was given, which effectually prevented an accommodation he might otherwise have made with King Louis. Lanuza, Historias, lib. 1, cap. 14.--Zurita, Hist. del Rey Hernando, tom. i. lib. 4, cap. 37. [29] D'Auton, Hist. de Louys XII., part. 1, chap. 48. [30] Summonte, Hist. di Napoli, tom. iii. lib. 6, cap. 4.--D'Auton, Hist. de Louys XII., part. 1, chap. 51-54.--Ulloa, Vita di Carlo V., fol. 8.-- Guicciardini, Istoria, lib. 5, pp. 268, 269.--Zurita, Hist. del Rey Hernando, tom. i. lib. 4, cap. 41.--Giannone, Istoria di Napoli, lib. 29, cap. 3. [31] St. Gelais, Hist. de Louys XII., p. 163.--D'Auton, Hist. de Louys XII., part. 1, ch. 56.--Summonte, Hist. di Napoli, tom. iii. p. 541. [32] The reader will readily call to mind the Neapolitan poet Sannazaro, whose fidelity to his royal master forms so beautiful a contrast with the |
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