Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,3 |        law practiced among the peasants; it is dedicated to that
 2  5,3 |      law, so necessary for the peasants, which did not find its
 3  5,3 |  estates, and to insure to the peasants better living conditions.”[
 4  5,8 |   landed estates cultivated by peasants in a servile condition flourished
 5  6,7 |      right would belong to the peasants and their free commune; (
 6  6,7 | pestilence made the lot of the peasants very hard. The powerful
 7  6,7 |      desperate position of the peasants and bought up their holdings
 8  6,7 |        Novel provided that the peasants from whom the powerful had
 9  7,1 |    classes were concerned, the peasants, ground down by the burden
10  7,1 |      the agricultural class of peasants. Such a program, however
11  7,1 |        popular king, a king of peasants. People sang songs about
12  7,1 |     the agricultural class, or peasants, against the arbitrary domination
13  8,17|      from private citizens and peasants so “that no one shall disturb
14  9,17| Palaeologian epoch. The ruined peasants were in the power of their
15  9,17|       that the position of the peasants, for example, in the district
16  9,17|        true, the misery of the peasants in general is not to be
17  9,19|      of the same time that the peasants of Calabria spoke nothing