Book,  Chapter

1      I,  VI  |        had obtained with so much labor and expense; and although
2     II,  VIII|      usual remuneration of their labor.~Agnolo Acciajuoli was at
3     II,  VIII|        insolence, and seeing his labor fruitless, he withdrew to
4     II,  I   |        great loss. Finding their labor at this point fruitless,
5    III,  III | themselves remunerated for their labor in a manner equal to their
6    III,  III |   properly remunerated for their labor, or their masters oppressed
7    III,  VI  |       the city; after much toil, labor, and imminent danger, a
8     IV,  III |        those who did not like to labor for the republic might cease
9    VII,  V   |   citizens of the fruit of their labor; and decided that the alum-pit