[Renaissance in Italy, Volumes 1 and 2 by John Addington Symonds]@TWC D-Link book
Renaissance in Italy, Volumes 1 and 2

CHAPTER V
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She was accused--falsely, as it afterwards appeared from Girolamo's confession--of an improper intimacy with the Count Ercole Bevilacqua.

I may add that Count Ercole Trotti's father, Alfonso, had murdered his own wife, Michela Granzena, in the same villa.[213] [Footnote 210: Mutinelli, _Storia Arcana_, vol.ii.p.

64.] [Footnote 211: _Ib._ vol.ii.p.

162.] [Footnote 212: _Ib._ vol.i.p.

343.] _The Medici_.
The history of the Medicean family during the sixteenth century epitomizes the chief features of social morality upon which I have been dwelling in this chapter.


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