Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|      republic; increased the old taxes, levied new ones, and took
 2     II,  VIII|   affairs. He imposed burdensome taxes upon the citizens; his decisions
 3     II,  VIII|      continual imposition of new taxes and frequent shedding of
 4     II,  VIII|    ventured to speak against the taxes with which the people were
 5     IV,  I   |       forces were hired, and new taxes levied, which, as they were
 6     IV,  II  |         complaining of the heavy taxes, and the unnecessary war,
 7     IV,  II  |      twenty citizens to levy new taxes, who finding the great quite
 8     IV,  II  |          they contrived that the taxes should be levied with the
 9     IV,  II  |       provided that whoever owed taxes under half a florin should
10     IV,  III |  Florence were so wearied of the taxes that had been imposed during
11     IV,  III |      should pay half a florin of taxes. Individual contribution
12     IV,  III |     movable property varies, the taxes would also vary, and frequently
13     IV,  III |          be unreasonable to take taxes for that which produced
14     IV,  III |       from paying their share of taxes. But, they added, the real
15     IV,  III |          attempt the recovery of taxes for the past, and make them
16     IV,  VI  | Gonfalonier, paid his arrears of taxes, that he might not, by being
17      V,  I   |     reach, he was oppressed with taxes imposed for the occasion.
18      V,  V   |        the people oppressed with taxes, and wearied out by the
19   VIII,  IV  |      uselessly incurred, and the taxes unjustly imposed. These
20   VIII,  V   |         the war, they levied new taxes, and appointed to the command