death.[120] The friendship between Venice and France severed that between France and the Emperor; and, in 1513, the war went on with a rearrangement of partners, Henry and Maximilian on one side,[121] against France and Venice on the other, with Ferdinand secretly trying to trick them all. [Footnote 114: _Ibid._, ii., 96, 101.] [Footnote 115: _Sp. Cal._, ii., 106.] [Footnote 116: _Ibid._, ii., 107.] [Footnote 117: _Ibid._, ii., 104.] [Footnote 118: _Sp. Cal._, ii., 70.] [Footnote 119: _L. and P._, i., 3325.] [Footnote 120: _Ven. Cal._, ii., 208, 234, 254, 283, 298. Bergenroth, in his zeal for Ferdinand, represents the Pope and not Ferdinand as being responsible for driving Venice into the arms of France.] [Footnote 121: _L. and P._, i., 3649, 3859-61. The league between Henry and Maximilian was concluded 5th April, 1513; Carroz ratified it on Ferdinand's behalf on 25th April, though Ferdinand had already signed a truce with France. A good instance of Ferdinand's duplicity may be found in _Sp. Cal._, ii., 104, 207; in the former he is asking for the hand of Renee for his grandson Ferdinand, in the latter he tells the Pope that the report that he had made this request was pure invention.] * * * * *