But Camillo Borghese, while proclaiming a general amnesty, reserved _in petto_ implacable animosity against the theologians of the Venetian party.

Two of these, Marsilio.

and Rubetti, died suddenly under suspicion of poison.[137] A third, Fulgenzio Manfredi, was lured to Rome, treated with fair show of favor, and finally hung in the Campo di Fiora by order of the Holy Office.[138] A fourth, Capello, abjured his so-called heresies, and was assigned a pittance for the last days of his failing life in Rome.[139] It remained, if possible, to lay hands on Fra Paolo and his devoted secretary, Fra Fulgenzio Micanzi, of the Servites.
[Footnote 137: Sarpi's _Letters_, vol.ii.pp.

179, 284.] [Footnote 138: _Ibid._ pp.

100-102.] [Footnote 139: Bianchi Giovini, _Vita di Fra P.Sarpi_, vol.ii.p.