Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Ja Rule has decided to scrap plans the tentative Venni Vetti Vecci 2010 in light of a recent awakening he experienced while in Africa. will now be titled The Renaissance
SOHH.com 2010
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_ -- The Renaissance reached its most perfect development in the Cinquecento or the 15th century style.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 598, June 18, 1887 Various
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Florence of The Renaissance, he is best known for his book The Prince, which showed how a self-serving ruler will follow the policy that the "end justifies the means," whereby a ruler can gain power (the "means") in any deceitful or unjust manner possible in order to achieve his often undisclosed goals (the "end").
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Florence of The Renaissance, he is best known for his book The Prince, which showed how a self-serving ruler will follow the policy that the "end justifies the means," whereby a ruler can gain power (the "means") in any deceitful or unjust manner possible in order to achieve his often undisclosed goals (the "end").
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Florence of The Renaissance, he is best known for his book The Prince, which showed how a self-serving ruler will follow the policy that the "end justifies the means," whereby a ruler can gain power (the "means") in any deceitful or unjust manner possible in order to achieve his often undisclosed goals (the "end").
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Florence of The Renaissance, he is best known for his book The Prince, which showed how a self-serving ruler will follow the policy that the "end justifies the means," whereby a ruler can gain power (the "means") in any deceitful or unjust manner possible in order to achieve his often undisclosed goals (the "end").
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Florence of The Renaissance, he is best known for his book The Prince, which showed how a self-serving ruler will follow the policy that the "end justifies the means," whereby a ruler can gain power (the "means") in any deceitful or unjust manner possible in order to achieve his often undisclosed goals (the "end").
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AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 3/PRNewswire/-- The Renaissance
unknown title 2009
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