Chapter

 1 1,2 |    read at the risk of being recognised, so great was his haste
 2 1,2 |     say at the risk of being recognised, for in his eagerness the
 3 3,2 | friends, and scarcely was he recognised at the gates of the city
 4 5,3 | Santa, and these claims thus recognised, were to be settled by arbitration. ~
 5 5,7 |  accommodation without being recognised, traversed the streets,
 6 6,3 |  these arrangements, and had recognised the cunning Italian strategy
 7 6,4 |      Venice had successively recognised him as supreme head of the
 8 7,3 |  that way, and he fancied he recognised the handwriting of his sister
 9 7,4 |    the murdered man, who was recognised as the duke's valet; of
10 7,4 |    of whom one was instantly recognised as the hapless duke. At
11 9,2 |     s opponent a preacher of recognised talent, called Fra Francesco
12 10,4|      thus they were all four recognised, and Sforza was arrested
13 11,3|     passers-by, some of whom recognised him, and instantly conveyed
14 11,4|       who did not wish to be recognised, and who took his departure
15 11,5|     a woman, approached, and recognised the very same lady-in-waiting
16 11,5|     who declared that he had recognised among the ravishers the
17 15,3|   but at the first glance he recognised in his nocturnal visitor
18 15,3|  made fresh aggressions, and recognised that the method proposed
19 16,2|     the light of the torches recognised Caesar. ~Thus fell, on the