[302] The fullest detailed account of Boccalino de’ Guzzoni is given by Bernardino Baldi in the second book of his history of Guidubaldo of Montefeltro (Milan, 1821). Cf. Ugolini, Storia dei conti e duchi d’Urbino, ii. 49, et seq.
[303] Lodovico to G. J. Trivulzio, Milan, April 29, 1486, in Rosmini, ii. 158. Ibid. other documents relating to this affair.
[304] Burcard, Diarium. p. 88.
[305] The Medicean Archives, F. 57, contain numerous documents relating to Osimo and Boccalino.
[306] Florence, August 8, 1487. Med. Arch. F. 57. In a letter of November 24, referring to Boccalino’s nephew, who was kept in prison at Rome, and afterwards executed, he expresses himself still more strongly. ‘Stimo questa coss ... quanto la vita propria, perchè
[307] Cappelli, l. c. p. 244. Ibid., letter, same date (March 25, 1482), to the Duke. In the register of Lorenzo’s letters are no less than 27 despatched on the same day to princes and ambassadors to announce Lucrezia’s death.
[308] A. Guidoni, in Cappelli, l. c. p. 292.
[309] R. Ferd. Instr. L., p. 222.
[310] Fabroni, l. c. ii. 313.
[311] Burcard, Diarium, p. 87.