Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI   |            and] who when they are deprived of the faculty of thus availing
 2       1,  XXXVII|           greater part) had to be deprived of it, and by dividing the
 3       1,  XXXVII|         enemy among the Plebs, it deprived them [Nobles] that means
 4       1,  XXXVII|           way, and even when they deprived them of some land from their
 5       1,  XLIX  |          took so badly, that they deprived Mamercus from [treating
 6       1,  LVI   |           had been driven out and deprived of his rank, the palace
 7       2,  II    |   practiced against those who had deprived them of it. It is also to
 8       2,  II    |       vengeance against those who deprived them of liberty. Of which
 9       2,  XX    |         the Capuans, who had been deprived of their garrisons should
10       2,  XXIII |      condemned to death, and they deprived all of them of their honors
11       2,  XXIV  |         never in that manner have deprived the Florentines of that
12       2,  XXXI  |         those who find themselves deprived of their country. For, as
13       3,  IX    |        that Republic being almost deprived of her good troops and discouraged,
14       3,  XVI   |        the one, to see themselves deprived of their rank; the other,
15       3,  XXIII | importance, because when a man is deprived of those things which are
16       3,  XXV   |      about to become prey; and he deprived Minitius of the Consulship,
17       3,  XXVI  |        committed against Lucretia deprived the Tarquins of their State;
18       3,  XXVI  |        committed against Virginia deprived the Ten [Decemvirs] of their
19       3,  XXXII |          been defeated, they were deprived of that hope, many citizens
20       3,  XLIII |          Milan, and how Florence, deprived of other expedients, decided
21       3,  XLIII |      faith of the Gauls, suddenly deprived of their money and the aid