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Alphabetical    [«  »]
resounded 1
resource 3
resources 1
respect 40
respectable 4
respected 13
respectful 1
Frequency    [«  »]
40 opposed
40 parts
40 plundered
40 respect
40 things
40 times
39 according
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

respect

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, I | entreaty of the pontiff, his respect for whom was so great that 2 I, II | this arrangement did he respect Rome more than the other 3 I, III | enemies, so great was the respect they had for religion, and 4 I, III | That they might be led to respect the Roman name, he ordered 5 I, VII | the condition of Italy in respect of her princes and her arms, 6 II, I | governed themselves with less respect for the prince; so that, 7 II, III | trampled upon them without respect. The nobles at first, owing 8 II, IV | Veri de Cerchi, a man in no respect inferior to Corso.~This 9 II, V | received with the greatest respect by the friends of the king, 10 II, VIII| your conduct were in every respect upright, your demeanor amiable, 11 II, VIII| beard. He was thus in every respect contemptible; and at the 12 II, I | make an alteration in this respect, as well because the sixths 13 II, I | who were strong both in respect of the post they had chosen 14 III, IV | to ensure influence and respect; so that the city possessed 15 III, IV | ingratitude and want of respect he had shown toward them. 16 IV, II | his own talents and the respect he derived from the memory 17 IV, II | accustomed to be treated with respect, could not endure to be 18 IV, IV | mankind; and the wealth and respect he left behind him were 19 IV, VII | exile, but with all the respect due to one in the highest 20 IV, VII | sound his colleagues with respect to Cosmo: seeing them desirous 21 V, III | while we were in every respect weaker; for then a tyrant 22 V, III | pay him themselves; with respect to the security of their 23 VI, I | insolence, that, losing all respect for himself and the duke, 24 VI, V | treated with all possible respect; for the duke well knew 25 VI, V | the latter had still less respect for them.~In the midst of 26 VI, VI | received with the highest respect.~The king’s departure made 27 VII, I | become their equals. No respect or deference was paid to 28 VII, IV | it would be necessary to respect the sons of Piero and support 29 VII, V | contrary will result; for the respect they have for the rectors 30 VII, V | received with all the pomp and respect due to so great a prince, 31 VII, V | food, the Milanese, without respect for either God or his church, 32 VII, V | without the least fear or respect, upon every slight occasion, 33 VII, VI | leagues; as occurred with respect to the island of Cyprus, 34 VII, VI | by the Venetians, out of respect for the memory of his father, 35 VII, VI | both Carlo and Girolamo in respect to their wives or other 36 VIII, I | without treating him with the respect usually observed toward 37 VIII, I | advice how to proceed with respect to the affair of Romagna; 38 VIII, IV | the still greater want of respect for them exhibited in her 39 VIII, IV | every Christian; so that in respect of the recent events, they 40 VIII, V | received with all possible respect; first admitted to the privileges


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