Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |      Oderigo Fifanti, who, on the morning of Easter day, concealed
 2     II,  VII |          of armed men, and on the morning after the day of All Saints,
 3     II,  VIII|          should, on the following morning, present themselves before
 4     II,  VIII|     better, that on the following morning the people should be assembled
 5     II,  VIII|       people to freedom.~The next morning being come, at nine o’clock,
 6     II,  I   |        the sight of these, he one morning mounted his horse, and,
 7    III,  II  |           the Council on the same morning, and the Colleagues being
 8    III,  III |           arms in the piazza next morning. It happened that while
 9    III,  IV  |         Gonfalon of Justice, when morning came, they proceeded to
10    III,  IV  |           cease.~On the following morning, while the Council of the
11      V,  V   |         were to remain there till morning, he must inevitably fall
12      V,  VI  | drawbridge of the fortress in the morning, for he wished to speak
13     VI,  III |        events, and early the next morning commenced their assault
14     VI,  VI  |          should, on the following morning, take possession of the
15    VII,  VI  |         of their design. Upon the morning of that day they ordered
16    VII,  VI  |     approaching death; for in the morning, having put on a cuirass,
17   VIII,  I   |         the following day. In the morning it was intimated to Francesco
18   VIII,  V   |       ensued which continued from morning till midday. In this engagement,