...beginning of those calamities which his own credulity and ill-conduct had brought upon his subjects*. 4 IT is impossible to describe, or even to imagine the...ferocity of the Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or v * Jov. Vit. Colon. 165. VOL, II, A a. licentiousness of the Italians could commit, these the wretched...

...recruits Hed at the sight of danger; and the enemy with irresistible violence rushed into the town. It is impossible to describe or even to imagine the...storm can dread from military rage unrestrained by discipline—whatever excesses the ferocity of the Germans, the avarice of die Spaniards, or the licentiousness...

...the cries and lamentations of the citizens of Rome."* It is impossible to describe the horrors of the scene, which followed. Whatever a city taken by storm can dread from military rage, unrestrained by any leader, "whatever excesses the ferocity of the Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or the licentiousness...

...had brought upon his subjects ' , It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine, the Plundered. misery and horror of that scene which followed. Whatever...ferocity of the Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or 0 • * Mem. de Bellay, 101. Guic. lib. xviii, p. 445, &.t. Ocnv. de Brant, iv, 247, &c. « JOT. Viu...

...subjects '-'. It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine, tlte Plundered, misery and horror of'that scene which followed. Whatever a city, taken by storm,...ferocity of the Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or * Mem. de Belluy, 101. Guic. lib. xviii, p. 445, ic Oeuv. de Brant. iv, 257, &c. " Jov. Vil. Colon....

...conduct had brought upon his subjects.1 It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine, the Plundered, misery and horror of that scene which followed. Whatever...by discipline ; whatever excesses the ferocity of (he Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or k M«u. dc Bellay, 101. GVUC. lib. xviii, p. 445, &<;....

...Bellay, 101. Guic. lib. xviii.p. 445, &c. GjSuv. de Brant, iy. •257, &c. 1 Jov. Vit, Colon. 165. BOOK misery and horror of that scene which followed. Whatever a city taken by storm can dread from miliJ527 tary rage, unrestrained by discipline ; whatever excesses the ferocity of the Germans, the...

...beginning of those calamities which his own credulity and ill conduct had brought upon his subjects.* It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine, the misery and horror of that зселе which followed. Whatever a city taken by storm can dread from military rage, unrestrained...

...rich, and proud, and domineering metropolis of the Papal hierarchy, and of the Ecclesiastical world. It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine, the misery and horror of the scene which followed. Whatever a city taken by storm can dread from military rage, unrestrained...

...beginning of those calamities which his own credulity and ill conduct had brought upon his subjects.* It is impossible to describe, or even to imagine,...by discipline ; whatever excesses the ferocity of tne Germans, the avarice of the Spaniards, or the licentiousness of the Italians could commit, these...