CHAPTER
II. Early Career of Adrian VI. Projects of Peace and Reform.
CHAPTER
III. Adrian VI as a Reformer and Ecclesiastical Ruler.
CHAPTER
IV. The Mission of Francesco Chieregati to the Diet
of Nuremberg. —Adrian's Attitude towards the German Schism.
CHAPTER
V. Adrian's Efforts to restore Peace and promote the Crusade. — The Fall of
Rhodes and the Support of Hungary.
CHAPTER
VI. The Intrigues of Cardinal Soderini and the Rupture with France. —Adrian VI
joins the Imperial League. — His Death.
CHAPTER
VII. Clement VII. —His Election, Character, and the Beginning of his Reign.
—His Ineffectual Efforts for Peace and his Alliance with Francis I of France.
CHAPTER
VIII. Results of the Battle of Pavia. —Quarrels
between the Pope and the Emperor. —Formation of a Coalition against Charles V (League
of Cognac, May 22, 1526).
CHAPTER
IX. Clement VII and Italy at War with Charles V.—The Raid of the Colonna.
CHAPTER
X. The Anti-Papal Policy of the Emperor. —Advance of the Imperial Army on Rome.
CHAPTER
XII. The Anarchic Condition of the Papal States. —The Efforts of Henry VIII and
Francis I to deliver the Pope. — The Attitude of Charles V. The Flight of
Clement VII to Orvieto.
CHAPTER
XIII. Clement VII in Exile at Orvieto and Viterbo.—The Imperialists leave Rome.
— Disaster to the French Army in Naples.—The Weakness of the Pope’s
Diplomacy.—His Return to Rome.
CHAPTER
XV. The Meeting of Clement VII and Charles V at Bologna. —The Last Imperial
Coronation.—Restoration of the Medicean Rule in
Florence.
CHAPTER
XVI. The Religious Divisions in Germany.
CHAPTER
XVII. Negotiations as to the Council, to the Pacification of Nuremberg, 1532.
CHAPTER
XIX. Clement the Seventh’s Second Meeting with the Emperor at Bologna.—The
Conciliar Question in the Years 1532-1533.—The Pope and Francis I at
Marseilles.— The Marriage of Catherine de’ Medici.
CHAPTER
XX. The Divorce of Henry VIII and the English Schism.
CHAPTER
XXII. The Close of the Pontificate of Clement VII.—His Position towards
Literature and Art.
CHAPTER
XXIII. Clement VII and the internal Affairs of the Church.— His Attitude towards
the Questions of the Council and Reform.
CHAPTER
XXIV. The Beginnings of the Catholic Reformation.—The Oratory of the Divine
Love.—Gaetano di Tiene and Carafa.
CHAPTER
XXV. Gian Matteo Giberti.—The Somaschi and the
Barnabites.
CHAPTER
XXVI. Reform of the Older Orders.—The Capuchins
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