§

 1 3 |      an impeachment into the senate. He had a son named Marcus,
 2 3 |       accused the man in the senate: where he, having appealed
 3 3 |     witness of the fact, the senate thought fit to call the
 4 6 |  inauspiciously created. The senate, therefore, immediately
 5 6 |   referred the matter to the senate: nor did the senate neglect
 6 6 |      the senate: nor did the senate neglect this minute fault,
 7 7 |      a pacification, and the senate also inclining to peace,
 8 9 |    alone, by a decree of the senate, triumphed. The triumph
 9 10|       Then, by decree of the senate, going to Canusium, having
10 11|      a state of discord, the senate not being able to rule and
11 14|      ransom; a decree of the senate forbade it, and chose rather
12 14| pitying them, petitioned the senate by letters, that he might
13 14|  debate about the thing, the senate decreed they were of opinion
14 14|      ended, he upbraided the senate that they had denied to
15 24|    Syracusans petitioned the senate, yet sitting, that they
16 24|   consul, he referred to the senate the cognizance of other
17 24|   asked, and a decree of the senate made in vindication of Marcellus,
18 24|    goods that were left, the senate confirmed. Upon which account
19 25|   Rome was near at hand, the senate thought fit rather to recall
20 25|     by the people nor by the senate, but the consul of the praetor,
21 26|     chosen dictator: and the senate, by an express, commanded