Book,  Chapter

1       1,  XXXI |  punished them with a capital penalty, it [Rome] punished them
2       1,  LVII | afterwards, when they see the penalty in sight, not trusting one
3       1,  LVIII|     him to escape the merited penalty. In addition to this, it
4       2,  XXVI |       things that the capital penalty [be inflicted] on whoever
5       3,  VI   | discovered, and they bore the penalty of their wickedness and
6       3,  VI   |     their error, suffered the penalty of their too little prudence
7       3,  XXIX |   expected from commuting the penalty. Whence many evils arose;
8       3,  XLIX |      is seen from the kind of penalty imposed on those who erred.