defends Montobbio against Genoa, [205];
is executed as a traitor, [220], [223]
—— Giacomo, [12], [13], [17], [112]
—— Gianluigi, compared with Catilnie, [xvii.-xxiii.];
his family, [8], [9], [13], [38];
his character and early life, [19], [65] et seq., [145];
his tragic death, [168];
estimation in which he was held in Italy, [173-5]
—— Lorenzo, [201]