Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  I  |      the good fortune of some individual who may be removed by death,
 2     IV,  II |     under the command of some individual who might make himself prince.
 3     IV,  III|       half a florin of taxes. Individual contribution would thus
 4     IV,  IV |      not what is given to any individual, but what he has determined
 5      V,  II |    composed of many, resemble individual bodies; and as in these,
 6    VII,  I  |    support them for their own individual benefit, they do not injure
 7    VII,  I  | property-tax of 1427, so that individual contributions were determined
 8    VII,  I  |    for of so extraordinary an individual I was compelled to speak
 9    VII,  II |     the death or exile of any individual; but if they attempted violence
10   VIII,  IV |      public councils; and one individual even ventured to turn to