Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV | Donati, and it was already so manifest, that the Priors and all
 2     IV,  I  | hiring forces was in itself a manifest declaration of war, which,
 3     IV,  I  |       the duke were perfectly manifest, it would still be better
 4     IV,  III|     declared, and the city in manifest disunion.~There were at
 5      V,  II |      thinking this plan would manifest and develop the course best
 6      V,  III|       publish it without some manifest necessity. It was thus determined
 7      V,  VI |    Doge replied, it was quite manifest that, if he left Lombardy,
 8      V,  VII|   disadvantage of Niccolo was manifest; for when his people crossed
 9     VI,  I  |     attacked without the most manifest hazard to his assailant.
10     VI,  IV |     the war. It would thus be manifest they had no right to complain,