| Passion for Antiquity in the Middle Ages: its Causes |
258 |
| The Emperor Henry VII in Italy |
262 |
| The De Monarchia of Dante |
264 |
| CHAPTER XVI. |
| The City of Rome in the Middle Ages. |
| Rapid Decline of the City after the Gothic Wars |
273 |
| Her Condition in the Dark Ages |
274 |
| Republican Revival of the Twelfth Century |
276 |
| Character and Ideas of Nicholas Rienzi |
278 |
| Social State of Mediæval Rome |
280 |
| Visits of the Teutonic Emperors |
282 |
| Revolts against them |
284 |
| Existing Traces of their Presence in Rome |
286 |
| Want of Mediæval, and especially of Gothic Buildings, in Modern Rome |
289 |
| Causes of this; Ravages of Enemies and Citizens |
291 |
| Modern Restorations |
292 |
| Surviving Features of truly Mediæval Architecture—the Bell-towers |
294 |
| The Roman Church and the Roman City |
296 |
| Rome since the Revolution |
299 |
| CHAPTER XVII. |
| The Renaissance: Change in the Character of the Empire. |
| Weakness of Germany |
302 |
| Loss of Imperial Territories |
303 |
| Gradual Change in the Germanic Constitution |
307 |
| Beginning of the Predominance of the Hapsburgs |
310 |
| The Discovery of America |
311 |
| The Renaissance and its Effects on the Empire |
311 |
| Projects of Constitutional Reform |
313 |
| Changes of Title |
316 |
| CHAPTER XVIII. |
| The Reformation and its Effects upon the Empire. |
| Accession of Charles V |
319 |
| His Attitude towards the Reformation |
321 |
| Issue of his Attempts at Coercion |
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