Chapter

 1 1,2 | concealed by the darkness of the night and by the shade of the
 2 5,2 |       Florence, as he proved the night before, when he entered
 3 5,5 |          town; and as it was now night and for every six artillery-men
 4 5,7 |     prepared, as he had done the night before. Meanwhile, night
 5 5,7 |         night before. Meanwhile, night had come on, and he shut
 6 6,2 |  appointed in the course of that night. The place of this conference
 7 6,2 |     armies. ~The king passed the night in great uneasiness. All
 8 6,2 |          position. As a fact the night had scarcely come when a
 9 6,4 |         fought best. ~During the night the torrent swelled so high
10 6,4 |         drawn up all day, and at night went on to sleep at Medesano,
11 6,4 |         But in the course of the night he reflected that he had
12 7,2 |        come and see him the same night. ~Michelotto was accustomed
13 7,2 |       which I can only put an at night, I am forced to disguise
14 7,3 |   readiness at eleven o'clock at night. ~The table was set in the
15 7,3 |        habit of sitting up every night till two or three o'clock
16 7,3 |          gift from Alexander the night before his election to the
17 7,3 |       and wished him a very good night. The duke turned to the
18 7,4 |                            4~All night the duke was expected home,
19 7,4 |        was waiting till the next night to get away in that darkness
20 7,4 |          coming thither. But the night, like the day, passed and
21 7,4 |          something happen on the night of the 14th which might
22 7,4 |        boat, resting in the cool night air, and watching lest other
23 7,4 |       look at him. At last, when night had fallen, his most trusty
24 7,4 |   nourishment by day nor rest by night, making no answer to those
25 9,1 |         head beneath the veil of night, he had never failed to
26 9,3 |        his refusals. At last, as night was coming on and the people
27 10,3|        passed a good part of the night in cheerful conversation
28 10,4|       his liberty; so he fled by night with the chief nobles of
29 10,4|         hospitality for a single night. Conrad received them with
30 11,3|         and about ten o'clock at night prepared to go from the
31 11,3|  summoned Michelotto. ~"The same night," says Burcardus, "Don Alfonso,
32 11,5|       she would spend the coming night at Forli. This was all that
33 11,5|         this house. But the next night the house was gone, as though
34 11,5|           and during part of the night the Prince of Squillace,
35 12,4|          days after this strange night, which calls to mind the
36 12,4|        again, and spent half the night in dancing, while a magnificent
37 12,4|      scaffold had been raised by night, nor by what executioners
38 13,1|        surprised the town in the night preceding the surrender,
39 13,2|        down among the dead; when night came on, he escaped to Fano. ~ ~ ~
40 13,5|    awaits your reply." ~The same night eight masked men descended
41 13,5|       been set right. ~That same night the Prince of Squillace
42 15,3|                       3~The same night the pope died: he had reigned
43 15,4|       outside the town; and when night came on, mounting a wretched
44 16,1|       the count would wait every night on the road between the
45 16,1|         it hung at his waist, by night it was under his pillow:
46 16,1|       came to see him, as on the night before; he found his prisoner
47 16,1|      feeling the accident of the night before, and applied his
48 16,1|         one: the darkness of the night prevented the fugitive from
49 16,2|      search was so small and the night so dark that there was little
50 16,2|         a door was opened, and a night watch appeared, preceded