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Alphabetical    [«  »]
proofs 3
proper 23
properly 5
property 49
property-tax 1
prophetic 1
propitious 1
Frequency    [«  »]
49 alone
49 day
49 magistrates
49 property
49 slain
49 succeeded
48 almost
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

property

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, VI | plundered the others of their property, sent them into exile. By 2 I, VI | with them whatever movable property they possessed. The people 3 I, VI | with their most valuable property to a place on the same sea, 4 I, VI | equally bountiful with the property of others, gave to all who 5 I, VII| the acquisition of either property or safety. The others (those 6 II, II | against the Ghibellines, whose property they divided into three 7 II, IV | the destruction of much property; and not being able to effect 8 II, IV | was Dante the poet, —their property confiscated, and their houses 9 II, VI | destruction, and burning of property, is quite indescribable; 10 II, I | who saved their houses and property; and having disarmed them, 11 III, I | beaten, or possession of his property detained from him, he might 12 III, II | plundered the churches of their property, and compelled the priests 13 III, II | conveyed their valuable property into the churches and monasteries, 14 III, III| but wish to possess the property of others and to revenge 15 III, III| subjugation? or from the property of which you already have 16 III, III| us, but poverty? for this property is the means by which we 17 IV, III| proposed that whoever possessed property of the value of one hundred 18 IV, III| necessary to consider his property in the aggregate, which 19 IV, III| on immovable but movable property, which people possess to-day 20 IV, III| city to take both their property and their time, while of 21 IV, III| replied, that if movable property varies, the taxes would 22 IV, III| those who possessed hidden property; for it would be unreasonable 23 IV, III| extend the Catasto over the property of their nearest neighbors, 24 IV, III| present a schedule of their property against a certain time. 25 IV, V | valley, carried off our property, ravaged every place, destroyed 26 IV, V | and with one-half of our property have saved the rest. But 27 IV, V | and praying that their property and their country might 28 IV, VII| against himself and his property. Cosmo received his sentence 29 IV, VII| alone is desirable in which property and friends may be safely 30 IV, VII| from fear of losing their property, are compelled to abandon 31 V, III| and their avarice with our property, so that all ranks ought 32 V, III| loss of their own lawful property as they did because they 33 V, III| pope, who demanded them as property held of the church, and 34 V, V | if he had been carrying property of his master’s, and to 35 V, V | them, and protected their property to the utmost of their power 36 VI, V | attacked two small towns, the property of private citizens, but 37 VI, VI | wife, family, and all his property, in the hands of those whom 38 VI, VII| and with their persons and property to contribute to the enterprise 39 VII, II | caused an account of all his property, liabilities, and assets, 40 VII, II | desirous to repossess his own property to meet the demands to which 41 VII, III| government, I shall lose my property, and the rest will be exiled.”~ 42 VII, III| government, others of their property, and all alike threatened. 43 VII, IV | having shared among a few the property of your enemies, or with 44 VII, V | alum-pit was the rightful property of those who had hitherto 45 VIII, II | his debts; and whatever property he possessed belonging to 46 VIII, IV | their children and their property, but even their laborers; 47 VIII, VII| taking with them whatever property they could carry off, they 48 VIII, VII| many places, much of his property was wasted, and he had to 49 VIII, VII| pursuits, and invested his property in land and houses, as being


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