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de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who [3] caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who [3] caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who [3] caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who de Biliotti his accountant, the Bishop of Vasona, and several such men: [1] Why, most blessed Father, do you confide gems of that vast value to a young fellow, who is all fire, more passionate for arms than for his art, and not yet thirty years of age? The Pope asked in answer if any one of them knew that I had done aught to justify such suspicions. Whereto Francesco del Nero, his treasurer, replied: [2] No, most blessed Father, because he has not as yet had an opportunity. Whereto the Pope rejoined: I regard him as a thoroughly honest man; and if I saw with my own eyes some crime he had committed, I should not believe it. This was the man who [3] caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After caused me the greatest torment, and who suddenly came up before my mind. After

I sleep as lightly as ever yet did man upon this earth, yet, after indulgence in ual pleasure, my slumber is sometimes very deep and heavy. So it chanced one night: for I must say that a thief, under the pretext of being a goldsmith, had spied on me, and cast his eyes upon the precious stones, and made a plan to steal them. Well, then, this fellow broke into the shop, where he found a quantity of little things in gold and silver. He was engaged in bursting open certain boxes to get at the jewels he had noticed, when my dog jumped upon him, and put him to much trouble to defend himself with his sword. The dog, unable to grapple with an armed man, ran several times through the house, and rushed into the rooms of the journeymen, which had been left open because of the great heat. When he found they paid no heed to his loud barking, he dragged their