Book,  Chapter

1    III,  III|        you continue to abuse our liberality? Do you not observe with
2      V,  IV |   surpassed in courtesy, and the liberality he sees the Florentines
3      V,  IV |         furnish you, out of your liberality, would remunerate him, that
4      V,  VII|          have occurred, and your liberality could not have been exercised;
5    VII,  I  |          of Cosmo de’ Medici—His liberality and magnificence—His modesty—
6    VII,  I  | magnificence and generosity. His liberality became more obvious after
7   VIII,  II |     family had acquired by their liberality and prudence. Rinato de’
8   VIII,  II |         for he possessed all the liberality and humanity that could
9   VIII,  II |          endeavored by kindness, liberality, and beneficence, to do