The prestige of Jesuits and solidarity of the Society’s mathematicians, which had a bond that supported one another, ensured that both the official decrees and the math opinions would resonate beyond the confines of order. When it comes to the decade-long campaign against infinitely small, there isn’t a lot that is not known, like: how many mathematicians who supported method of indivisibles chose to keep quiet? However, we can see the hostility and amount of pressure that is put on ones who did support the infinitely small in Italy. There was a lot of hostility towards them since the power of the Jesuits was the greatest in Italy. Angeli was still suspicious of the Jesuits but since he was protected by the leader of his own order he was able to begin publishing on the methods of indivisibles. By this protection he was able to express his true being and thrive. He wanted to turn the tables on the Jesuits, expressing the idea that indivisibles rather than being lonely and diminishing band under attack from powerful enemies, is not the bad, but the bad is the jesuits who are holding out against the idea and it being accepted. On December 6, 1668, Pope Clement IX issued a brief suppressing three Italian religious orders: one was a community of Canons Regular, residing on the island of San Giorgio in Alga, in the Venetian lagoon; the second were the Hieronymites of Fiesole, a popular order that, at its height, had forty houses across Italy; the third were the Jesuits of St. As Angeli and Cavalieri entered into bitter conflict with the Jesuits over infinitely small, the fight was of their orders. After so, with only nine books promoting this method and still being an admirer of Galileo, he never went on to publish a word on this topic again. After no more publishings from him, Italy returned to a place with no trace of