Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        enjoy a greater state of prosperity than in those times: filled
 2    III,  V  |       to render him wise in his prosperity, or an enemy to threaten
 3     IV,  I  |    because rendered fearless by prosperity, or encouraging them through
 4     IV,  IV | adversity, and assisted them in prosperity; never applied the public
 5     IV,  V  |  continue anxious to effect the prosperity of their country; that as
 6     IV,  VII|        never trusted greatly to prosperity, I shall suffer less inconvenience
 7      V,  IV |         us; for neither in your prosperity nor adversity have you clearly
 8     VI,  III|       usual with mean minds (in prosperity insolent, in adversity abject
 9    VII,  I  |        they contribute to their prosperity. The legislator of a republic,
10    VII,  I  |     Europe, participated in his prosperity. Hence many enormous fortunes
11    VII,  II |     tended to increase; for the prosperity and newly acquired power
12   VIII,  VII|        Serezana, lived in great prosperity until 1492, when Lorenzo
13   VIII,  VII|   contributed to the repose and prosperity of Florence. In peaceful