One speaker in this work, Johannes-Baptista Bottinius, apologies for the length of his oration, and wishes that his audience included the Pope. Hyacinthus de Archangelis mocks him in the next section, and the narrator of final section's notes that one of the title objects is responsible for "Linking our England to his Italy." Another speaker, Guiseppe Caponsacchi, is upset that he has to "tell over twice what I, the first time, told six months ago," since he was not believed initially. In the section "Tertium Quid," the author claims, "Law's a machine from which to please the mob." Focusing on events which transpired 
One speaker in this work, Johannes-Baptista Bottinius, apologies for the length of his oration, and wishes that his audience included the Pope. Hyacinthus de Archangelis mocks him in the next section, and the narrator of final section's notes that one of the title objects is responsible for "Linking our England to his Italy." Another speaker, Guiseppe Caponsacchi, is upset that he has to "tell over twice what I, the first time, told six months ago," since he was not believed initially. In the section "Tertium Quid," the author claims, "Law's a machine from which to please the mob." Focusing on events which transpired on Februrary 22, 1698, the source of this work comes from a collection of legal documents the author found in the Piazza San Lorenzo about a case involving Count Guido Franceschini. For 10 points, name this 21,000-line narrative poem about a real-life murder trial told from different perspectives, by Robert Browning.
One speaker in this work, Johannes-Baptista Bottinius, apologies for the length of his oration, and wishes that his audience included the Pope.
The {Ring} and the {Book}