Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |         in her hand a book. The senate transferred her oracles
 2    I, 6 |      the consul proposed to the senate that ambassadors should
 3    I, 10|        of the first rank in the senate of the gods, because he
 4    I, 11|        Mark Antony, to whom the senate had decreed the power of
 5    I, 15|         the gods, and freed the senate from the suspicion of having
 6    I, 20|     appeared disgraceful to the senate, in order that a kind of
 7    I, 20|         with it in reality. The senate acted with the same vanity
 8    I, 22|        this was referred to the senate, it was decreed that these
 9    I, 22|   memory? Every one then in the senate was most foolish; for the
10   II, 4 |      most ancient one, whom the senate and people of Rome had appeased
11   II, 7 |    these; and he chose into the senate those who were oldest, and
12   II, 7 |     things. And concerning this senate, Propertius the elegiac
13   II, 7 |      the field often formed the senate. The senate-house, whichnow
14   II, 7 |      shines with the well-robed senate, receivedthe Fathers clothed
15   II, 8 |     announce to the consuls and senate, that in the last Circensian
16   II, 8 |         the whole matter in the senate, he regained strength of
17   VI, 6 | commonwealth, in defence of the senate, and in defence of liberty;
18   VI, 8 |         this law, either by the senate or by the people; nor is