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 1 III   |         one has seen already. The Romans were brought into Greece
 2 III   |    difficulties and troubles.~The Romans, in the countries which
 3 III   |         of Philip ever induce the Romans to be his friends without
 4 III   |          the country. Because the Romans did in these instances what
 5 III   |          a remedy. Therefore, the Romans, foreseeing troubles, dealt
 6 IV    |   frequent rebellions against the Romans in Spain, France, and Greece,
 7 IV    |       memory of them endured, the Romans always held an insecure
 8 IV    |         them passed away, and the Romans then became secure possessors.
 9 IV    | exterminated, none other than the Romans were acknowledged.~When
10 V     |     example, the Spartans and the Romans. The Spartans held Athens
11 V     |  nevertheless they lost them. The Romans, in order to hold Capua,
12 IX(17)|          Sparta, conquered by the Romans under Flamininus in 195
13 XII   |      after the first war with the Romans, although the Carthaginians
14 XXI   |        Aetolians to drive out the Romans. He sent envoys to the Achaeans,
15 XXI   |           who were friends of the Romans, exhorting them to remain
16 XXI   |         and on the other hand the Romans urged them to take up arms.
17 XXIV  |           to the greatness of the Romans and of Greece who attacked