[ [420] {392}["The equestrian statue of which I have made mention in the third act as before the church, is not ... of a Faliero, but of some other now obsolete warrior, although of a later date."—Vide ante, Preface, [p. 336]. "In the Campo in front of the church [facing the Rio dei Mendicanti] stands the equestrian statue of Bartolomeo Colleoni, the second equestrian statue raised in Italy after the revival of the arts....The handsome marble pedestal is lofty, supported and flanked by composite columns."—Handbook: Northern Italy, p. 374.]

[ [dm] {393} Nor dwindle to a cut-throat without shuddering.—[MS. M. erased.]

[ [dn] A scourged mechanic——.—[MS. M.] A roused mechanic——.—[MS. M. erased.]

[ [421] {394} An historical fact. [See Appendix A, [p. 464].]

[ [do]

So let them die { in as } one.—[MS. M.]

[ [dp] {397} We are all lost in wonder—[Alternative reading. MS. M.]

[ [dq]——of our splendid City.—[MS. M. erased.]

[ [422] [Compare—

"Where Venice sate in state, throned on her hundred isles."