Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |            new masters, but he was deprived of his office, and being
 2      I,  I   |            the Visigoths, on being deprived of their subsidy, created
 3      I,  II  |        their end, and Longinus was deprived of the hope of becoming
 4      I,  IV  |          First example of a prince deprived of his dominions by the
 5      I,  IV  |           and some of them he even deprived of their offices. After
 6      I,  IV  |      called a council at Rome, and deprived Henry of both the empire
 7      I,  IV  |    effected, but in which the pope deprived the emperor of all authority
 8      I,  V   |       enough to oppose Charles, he deprived him of the office of senator,
 9      I,  V   |          is just related, the pope deprived two cardinals of the Colonnesi
10      I,  V   |            been excommunicated and deprived of the kingdom. Philip,
11      I,  VII |       drove Alfonzo out of Naples, deprived him of his succession, and
12     II,  II  |           honors of which they had deprived them. They elected thirty-six
13     II,  III |           men at his command. They deprived the nobility of the right
14     II,  V   |        that now, when the city was deprived of her leaders, was the
15     II,  VIII|         factions and ambition, had deprived herself of liberty, he should
16     II,  VIII|         The great found themselves deprived of all participation in
17     II,  VIII|         ten months, his misconduct deprived him of the sovereignty which
18     II,  I   |        Thus Florence found herself deprived of both her tyrant and her
19     II,  I   |       which they had been unjustly deprived. Their minds acquired such
20    III,  I   |      conquerors, the nobility were deprived of all participation in
21    III,  I   |          those who in Florence are deprived of the power to hold offices
22    III,  I   |     greater danger. They, however, deprived three of the family of the
23    III,  I   |         three years; and among the deprived were Piero degli Albizzi
24    III,  II  |          that as their enemies had deprived them of all the offices
25    III,  IV  |            appointing new ones; he deprived the Signory and the Colleagues
26    III,  V   |         dissolved, and its members deprived of office, except Michael
27    III,  VI  |        GREAT, could not bear to be deprived of public honors; for the
28    III,  VI  |          by the Balia of 1378 were deprived of them. The honors of government
29     IV,  I   |      Medici, which were frequently deprived both of men and money; and
30     IV,  I   |    remained in the city, they were deprived of the honors of government.
31     IV,  II  |          side, the multitude being deprived of their chief and stay,
32     IV,  IV  |          citizens found themselves deprived of the surrounding country,
33     IV,  VII |           and Ridolfo’s desertion, deprived their party of all chance
34     IV,  VII |          occurrences, Florence was deprived of men of worth, and of
35      V,  III |        defense. We have often been deprived of every hope, except in
36      V,  VI  |     Florence, he would have almost deprived the government of all power
37     VI,  I   |        occupied Verona: that being deprived of his army at Verona, he
38     VI,  I   |     finding him now conquered, and deprived of the whole kingdom, he
39     VI,  II  |           his wife, Annalena, thus deprived of both husband and offspring,
40     VI,  II  |         Simone Vespucci in prison; deprived the Accoppiatori of their
41     VI,  III |          case they would have been deprived of the government, and therefore
42     VI,  VII |            John’s father, had been deprived by Alfonso. John, therefore,
43     VI,  VII |        places of which he had been deprived. While the war was proceeding
44    VII,  I   |       annihilated, the government, deprived of the restraining influence
45    VII,  I   | Machiavelli, with some others, and deprived many of the honors of government.
46    VII,  III |      salute him. Some of them were deprived of the honors of government,
47    VII,  IV  |         revolted Florentines, thus deprived of hope, dispersed themselves
48    VII,  VI  |           twenty thousand florins. Deprived of this minister, the designs
49    VII,  VI  |  unwillingness to support him, had deprived themselves of a most valuable
50   VIII,  II  |       citizens as to himself. Thus deprived of every hope, Lorenzo being
51   VIII,  IV  |            unaccountable accident, deprived him of the sovereignty of
52   VIII,  IV  |         designs were doubtful, had deprived him of; for at this period
53   VIII,  V   |       force, and would easily have deprived the Venetians of all they
54   VIII,  VII |           of which he had formerly deprived them, and, on sending some
55   VIII,  VII |          after apparent; for being deprived of his counsel, his survivors