bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |       the keenest Stoic of the Romans, follow up with deserved
 2    I, 6 |   books are l concealed by the Romans; nor do they consider it
 3    I, 11|        another a tomb? Let the Romans then know that their Capitol,
 4    I, 15|       on this account that the Romans consecrated their Caesars,
 5    I, 15|        the Sabines Sancus, the Romans Quirinus. In the same manner
 6    I, 15|    does not possess? Among the Romans, Julius was made a god,
 7    I, 20|       THE GODS PECULIAR TO THE ROMANS, AND THEIR SACRED RITES.~
 8    I, 20|  superstitions peculiar to the Romans, since I have spoken of
 9    I, 20|  brothel derives its name. The Romans doubtless followed the example
10    I, 20|      from the name, so did the Romans from the profession of the
11    I, 20|       the only harlot whom the Romans worship, but also Faula,
12    I, 20|    their evils as gods, as the Romans esteem Blight and Fever.
13    I, 20| occupied by the Gauls, and the Romans, who were besieged in the
14    I, 20|       being able to reduce the Romans by want. What a derision
15    I, 21|     LIKE MANNER CONCERNING THE ROMANS.~We have spoken of the gods
16    I, 21|        he threw into the water Romans made of straw; do you, after
17    I, 21|      in revenge; but among the Romans the same animal was crowned
18    I, 22|   DESCRIBED IN ITALY AMONG THE ROMANS, AND WHO AMONG OTHER NATIONS.~
19    I, 22|       these vanities among the Romans was that Sabine king who
20    I, 22|        superstitions among the Romans, so also, before Pompilius,
21   II, 17|   nothing then happened to the Romans by "the fates of the hostile
22   II, 17|      chariot, or to injure the Romans; for~"She had heard that
23  III, 18|     gods; and thus also of the Romans Cato died, who through the
24   IV, 5 |        those of the Greeks and Romans, the times of the prophets
25   IV, 7 |        royal dignity among the Romans, so with them the anointing
26    V, 13|     from them a groan. Let the Romans go and boast in their Mutius
27    V, 15|       existed; for the ancient Romans, who were accustomed to
28    V, 15|  virtue. Therefore neither the Romans nor the Greeks could possess
29    V, 17|        with dominion, even the Romans themselves, who were masters
30  VII, 15|        chief power came to the Romans also. And inasmuch as they