Chapter

 1 1,2 |           was said and done until ten o'clock the next morning,
 2 1,2 |           darkened; at last, when ten o'clock struck, with the
 3 1,3 |        ordinary time, that is, at ten o'clock in the morning,
 4 1,3 |      half-past nine, a quarter to ten struck, without anything
 5 1,3 |          last the first stroke of ten was heard; all eyes turned
 6 1,3 |       turned towards the chimney: ten o'clock struck slowly, each
 7 5,4 |          and carried ashen lances ten feet long, with straight
 8 6,2 | punctually carried out; and about ten o'clock in the morning the
 9 6,3 |            he stopped short about ten or twelve feet from the
10 6,4 |        army, and to recall within ten days those of his troops
11 7,3 |          concealed by a veil. ~At ten o'clock they rose from the
12 8,4 |        red; next after these came ten other mules, covered in
13 8,4 |     crossbars; and lastly another ten, covered with striped cloth
14 9,2 |        and Fra Andrea Rondinelli; ten of the citizens were to
15 9,2 |       place, five feet in height, ten in width, and eighty feet
16 10,1|         the French entered Milan. Ten days later Bernardino da
17 10,4|        Loches, where he lived for ten years in solitude and utter
18 11,3|           run, fell to the ground ten paces farther on. This blow
19 11,3|         elegant toilet, and about ten o'clock at night prepared
20 11,5|      Barberigo and the Council of Ten; unannounced, he rushed
21 11,5|         Manenti, secretary to the Ten, was sent to Imola, where
22 11,5|          same time the Council of Ten and the doge sought out
23 12,1|       January he had sent to Pisa ten or twelve hundred men under
24 13,1|        struggle. When he was only ten or twelve leagues from Florence,
25 13,4|       space for the army to march ten abreast. ~After four hours'
26 15,1|         Caesar promised to remain ten miles away from Rome the
27 15,2|          measure robbed Caesar of ten or twelve of his best officers
28 15,4|      castle of Medina del Campo. ~Ten years later, Gonzalvo, who
29 16,2|         for it was dark, and with ten or twelve of those who had