Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |    Italy, and then, loaded with wealth, withdrew to Africa. The
 2      I,  II |       means of Rosamond and her wealth, of becoming king of the
 3     II,  III|        filled with men of great wealth and reputation; possessing
 4    III,  VI |  exhibit the public and private wealth of the people, many families
 5     IV,  III|        many persons have hidden wealth which the Catasto cannot
 6     IV,  III| neighbors, to see if Florentine wealth was concealed among it.
 7     IV,  IV |       contributed to the public wealth. He was courteous in office;
 8     IV,  IV |      wishes of mankind; and the wealth and respect he left behind
 9     IV,  IV |      should be plundered of her wealth. However, as it was usual
10     IV,  VI |        the magistrates, for his wealth, and the corruption of your
11     IV,  VI |      acquired with his enormous wealth, kept them depressed; that
12     IV,  VI |         that with regard to his wealth, no apprehension was necessary,
13     IV,  VII|       men of worth, and of much wealth and industry.~The pope,
14      V,  I  |     annoyed on account of their wealth, their family connections
15      V,  II |        the greatest part of her wealth and industry? What indomitable
16      V,  III|     Florentines, to exhibit the wealth of the city and the splendor
17      V,  VII|          subjects, grandeur and wealth: can it be surprising that
18    VII,  I  |       all his contemporaries in wealth and authority, but also
19    VII,  I  |         His prudence, his great wealth, the uses to which he applied
20    VII,  II |        Piero, being heir to the wealth and government of his father,
21    VII,  II |     state and his reputation of wealth; and said there was no other
22    VII,  IV |         your neighbors of their wealth; you sell justice; you evade
23    VII,  V  |       improper that a source of wealth discovered in the public
24   VIII,  I  |        of birth and their great wealth, the most brilliant in France.
25   VIII,  I  |        same individuals so much wealth and power. In consequence,
26   VIII,  I  |         with their nobility and wealth unable to endure so many