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 1 4 |      and began again to trouble Rome. The Insubrians, a people
 2 4 |        special good fortune for Rome, that the Gallic war was
 3 5 |     reported that the people of Rome ever had at one time so
 4 6 |        recalling the consuls to Rome with all possible speed,
 5 6 |         much were all things at Rome made to depend upon religion;
 6 6 |      without delay returning to Rome, laid down their magistracy.
 7 9 |        welcome to the people of Rome, that they sent to Apollo
 8 10|        his victorious troops to Rome, Marcellus first sent for
 9 10|          Marcellus the sword of Rome. Certainly, Hannibal himself
10 14| Marcellus; and on his return to Rome, after the Sicilian war
11 21|       recalled by the people of Rome to the immediate war at
12 21|     Syracuse. For, before that, Rome neither had, nor had seen,
13 21|       my judgment, may you call Rome, at that time (to use the
14 24|       the Syracusans to come to Rome to accuse him, and to complain
15 24|        friends of the people of Rome, they had, notwithstanding,
16 24| hostility against the people of Rome, and had suffered nothing
17 25|         war extinguished, while Rome itself meantime wasted away (
18 25|        he despatched letters to Rome, and bade the people be
19 25|      the time of the Comitia at Rome was near at hand, the senate
20 26|         victory might arrive at Rome before that of their flight.
21 28|    Italy free from all fear, at Rome Marcellus was evil spoken
22 28|     over his camp and hasted to Rome to refute the charges against
23 29|       therefore detained him at Rome, glowing and burning with
24 32|     monuments raised for him at Rome, there was dedicated to
25 33|      This was, O stranger, once Rome's star divine, ~Claudius