Book, Chapter
1 1, V | up first the part of the Romans] that thing [liberty] which
2 1, VIII | not an accuser; and the Romans showed in this case in point
3 1, XI | OF THE RELIGIONS OF THE ROMANS~Although Rome had Romulus
4 1, XI | all together, and of many Romans [individually] by themselves,
5 1, XI | Hannibal had inflicted on the Romans at Cannae, many citizens
6 1, XIII | CHAPTER XIII~HOW THE ROMANS SERVED THEMSELVES OF RELIGION
7 1, XIII | some examples where the Romans served themselves of Religion
8 1, XIII | wanted to return to Rome, the Romans insinuated that Apollo and
9 1, XIV | CHAPTER XIV~THE ROMANS INTERPRETED THE AUSPICES
10 1, XIV | Roman Republic. Whence the Romans cared more for this than
11 1, XIV | was not only used by the Romans, but by those outsiders;
12 1, XV | routed many times by the Romans, and having lastly been
13 1, XV | defeated; for the virtu of the Romans, and the fear conceived
14 1, XVI | first opportunity, as the Romans did. And he who should allow
15 1, XVIII | all other evils: for the Romans having subjugated Africa
16 1, XXI | who knew how to train the Romans. And Virgil could not express
17 1, XXII | remained subject to the Romans. And when that Horatius
18 1, XXII | after the victory of the Romans confessed himself conquered
19 1, XXIII | Tuscany; none the less, the Romans awaited him first on the
20 1, XXIV | homicide displeased the Romans so much, that he was brought
21 1, XXV | the things that are. The Romans knew this necessity in the
22 1, XXV | King in person, and as the Romans wishing that the People
23 1, XXVIII | XXVIII~FOR WHAT REASONS THE ROMANS WERE LESS UNGRATEFUL TO
24 1, XXVIII | believe it was because the Romans had less reason to suspect
25 1, XXXI | ENSUED TO THE REPUBLIC~The Romans were (as we discussed above)
26 1, XXXI | the many examples of the Romans who had been crucified or
27 1, XXXI | punishment, but because the Romans wanted in this case, for
28 1, XXXI | through whose temerity the Romans were routed at Cannae by
29 1, XXXII | THEIR NECESSITY~Although the Romans succeeded happily in being
30 1, XXXII | as it succeeded for the Romans; for the people in general
31 1, XXXII | turned out well for the Romans was because the State was
32 1, XXXIII | against Rome: whence the Romans among the usual remedies
33 1, XXXIV | PERNICIOUS TO CIVIL SOCIETY~Those Romans who introduced into that
34 1, XXXIV | was wisely provided by the Romans. For the creation of a Dictator
35 1, XXXIV | later times, however, the Romans, in place of a Dictator,
36 1, XXXV | happen as it did to them [Romans]. This is easily proven,
37 1, XXXVI | TO DISDAIN THE LESSER~The Romans had made Marcus Fabius and
38 1, XXXVI | methods. For although the Romans were great lovers of glory,
39 1, XXXVII | for a time, so that the Romans begun to conduct their armies
40 1, XXXVII | desirable; and also the Romans were less disposed to punish
41 1, XXXVIII| might be defended by the Romans, but the Romans being afflicted
42 1, XXXVIII| defended by the Romans, but the Romans being afflicted by the pestilence,
43 1, XXXVIII| themselves without them [the Romans], for the reasons given
44 1, XL | Volscians moved war against the Romans, from the fear of which
45 1, XL | maintaining them good, the Romans removed them, [and] only
46 1, XLVII | Hannibal had defeated the Romans at Cannae: while all Italy
47 1, XLVII | Hannibal, as the power of the Romans was afflicted: afterwards
48 1, XLIX | most potent cause why the Romans had retarded the further
49 1, LIII | Rome if one half of the Romans should go and live at Veii,
50 1, LIII | the Senate and the wiser Romans so useless and so harmful,
51 1, LIII | province with killings of Romans, when M. Centenius Penula
52 1, LVII | ARE WEAK~There were many Romans (after the ruin of their
53 1, LVIII | by laws, such as were the Romans, but of an unbridled multitude,
54 2 | provinces, therefore, after the Romans fell, the Sects possessed,
55 2 | the times of the ancient Romans and censure ours. And truly,
56 2 | the decisions made by the Romans pertinent to the internal
57 2, I | FOR THE EMPIRE WHICH THE ROMANS ACQUIRED~Many [authors],
58 2, I | beaten the Samnites that the Romans had to engage in a war in
59 2, I | people rebelled against the Romans with their armies in subduing
60 2, I | Alps conspired against the Romans, but they were defeated
61 2, I | the Equii conquered by the Romans, and so as not to be too
62 2, I | great reputation when the Romans were fighting with the Samnites
63 2, I | themselves with them [the Romans] in their favor and seeking
64 2, I | error was made, that the Romans having subdued all the peoples [
65 2, I | defend themselves from [the Romans]. So that I believe that
66 2, I | good] Fortune which the Romans had in these parts would
67 2, I | who would proceed as the Romans and who would have that
68 2, II | II~WITH WHAT PEOPLE THE ROMANS HAD TO COMBAT, AND HOW OBSTINATELY
69 2, II | so much hard work for the Romans as the overcoming of the
70 2, II | excessive virtu [of the Romans]. For, from many examples,
71 2, II | as were the Tuscans, the Romans, the Samnites, and many
72 2, II | in those times when the Romans went to besiege Veii, Tuscany
73 2, II | the Tuscans against the Romans, they decided, after much
74 2, II | But however it was, the Romans found a conspiracy in every
75 2, II | were able to resist the Romans, despite the many defeats,
76 2, II | pressed by a legion of [Romans] who were at Nola, they
77 2, II | years they had combatted the Romans with their own soldiers
78 2, III | of bearing arms. For the Romans wanted to act according
79 2, IV | times in Greece. And as the Romans had many wars with the Tuscans (
80 2, IV | hundred years before the Romans became so powerful that
81 2, IV | they were subjugated by the Romans. The Tuscans, then, lived
82 2, IV | method was observed by the Romans. The third method is to
83 2, IV | superior other than the Romans. So that those associates
84 2, IV | been observed only by the Romans; and a Republic which wants
85 2, IV | today, is, after that of the Romans, the better method; for
86 2, IV | recognized, therefore, that the Romans had the certain method,
87 2, IV | if the imitation of the Romans appeared difficult, that
88 2, IV | afterwards extinguished by the Romans: and was so completely extinguished,
89 2, VI | CHAPTER VI~HOW THE ROMANS PROCEEDED IN MAKING WAR~
90 2, VI | Having discussed how the Romans proceeded in their expansion,
91 2, VI | came to terms, and the Romans condemned them [to turn
92 2, VI | oppress that Colony, the Romans also came out in force and
93 2, VI | not pay. And although the Romans gave them the money, and
94 2, VI | great convenience. They [the Romans] made a good distribution
95 2, VI | into the Treasury.~Thus the Romans with the above described
96 2, VII | CHAPTER VII~HOW MUCH LAND THE ROMANS GAVE EACH COLONIST~I believe
97 2, VII | as to how much land the Romans distributed per colonist.
98 2, VIII | proceeding in war observed by the Romans and how the Tuscans were
99 2, VIII | waged, and those that the Romans waged, and those which one
100 2, VIII | which the others lived.~The Romans had three of these most
101 2, VIII | Carthaginian war, where they [the Romans] killed over two hundred
102 2, VIII | defeated by Marius. The Romans, therefore, won these three
103 2, IX | made war arise between the Romans and the Samnites who were
104 2, IX | which arose between the Romans and the Samnites was by
105 2, IX | it in motion against the Romans. But the Campanians being
106 2, IX | beyond the thoughts of the Romans and the Samnites, the Campanians
107 2, IX | the Campanians forced the Romans to take them to themselves
108 2, IX | it appeared to them [the Romans] they could not honorably
109 2, IX | appeared reasonable to the Romans not to defend the Campanians
110 2, IX | Messenians in Sicily which the Romans undertook, which was also
111 2, IX | Saguntines friends of the Romans in Spain, not to injure
112 2, IX | injure them, but to move the Romans to arms, and to have occasion
113 2, IX | the Campanians did to the Romans, and the Florentines to
114 2, X | would have vanquished the Romans, and in our times Duke Charles
115 2, X | sufficient to find gold. To the Romans (if they had wanted to make
116 2, X | would have vanquished the Romans, he showed three things
117 2, X | where examining whether the Romans or Alexander should have
118 2, X | themselves tributaries of the Romans if they wanted to save themselves.~
119 2, XII | to make war against the Romans, where he showed that the
120 2, XII | where he showed that the Romans could not be beaten except
121 2, XII | could be taken from the Romans easier than the Empire,
122 2, XII | my country armed like the Romans and as the Swiss have, or
123 2, XII | could make war against the Romans, but when they were assaulted [
124 2, XII | to Antiochus. For if the Romans had experienced in Gaul
125 2, XII | in Germany; nor did the Romans have a remedy. But when
126 2, XII | came into Italy and they [Romans] were able to put all their
127 2, XIII | increased the reputation of the Romans with the distant Princes,
128 2, XIII | begun, not by assaulting the Romans, but by defending the Sidicians
129 2, XIII | with the permission of the Romans. And that it is true that
130 2, XIII | seen, therefore, that the Romans in their first expansions
131 2, XIII | concealed, as was this of the Romans.~
132 2, XIV | occasion of the war between the Romans and the Latins. For when
133 2, XIV | Samnites complained to the Romans that the Latins had assaulted
134 2, XIV | had assaulted them, the Romans did not want to prohibit
135 2, XIV | more spirited against them [Romans], and they discovered themselves
136 2, XIV | much the patience of the Romans increased the arrogance
137 2, XV | between the Latins and the Romans it can be noted, that in
138 2, XV | alienating themselves from the Romans. For having foreseen this
139 2, XV | upon the Latin people, the Romans in order to assure themselves
140 2, XV | against the wishes of the Romans, called a council to arrange
141 2, XV | the Carthaginians and the Romans was at its height, a dispute
142 2, XV | opinion to adhere to the Romans were not to be blamed, nor
143 2, XV | seeking their aid against the Romans, they delayed so long in
144 2, XV | them not have irritated the Romans; and by helping them, the
145 2, XVI | became slaves, so too the Romans would have been slaves if
146 2, XVI | more in the breasts of the Romans than in the Latins, partly
147 2, XVI | whole organization that the Romans had in the armies and in
148 2, XVI | front], in accordance as the Romans did; if the first rank is
149 2, XVII | arms, were fought by the Romans at diverse times, I have
150 2, XVII | existed in those days the Romans would not have been permitted
151 2, XVII | therefore, in what manner the Romans made war, and observing
152 2, XVIII | OF THE AUTHORITY OF THE ROMANS AND BY THE EXAMPLE OF ANCIENT
153 2, XVIII | many examples how much the Romans in all their military actions
154 2, XVIII | manifestly seen that the Romans had more confidence in their
155 2, XVIII | another Roman example. The Romans were besieging Sora, and
156 2, XVIII | without direction, when the Romans in order to overcome the
157 2, XVIII | similarly, and with all this the Romans carried the victory.~This
158 2, XIX | leagues, or to expand as the Romans did: And whoever governs
159 2, XIX | seen the methods which the Romans employed, and having been
160 2, XIX | their example, while the Romans, without any example, through
161 2, XIX | entered the breasts of the Romans, and in exchange for parsimony
162 2, XIX | to be pernicious to the Romans in the times when they proceeded
163 2, XX | Livius, I say, that the Romans at different places had
164 2, XX | suppressed and corrected by the Romans, as will be shown more fully
165 2, XX | as was this army that the Romans sent to Capua. Such soldiers
166 2, XX | although the intention of the Romans was not to break the accord
167 2, XX | away by a legion which the Romans had placed there as a guard.
168 2, XXI | FIRST PRAETOR WHICH THE ROMANS SENT ANY PLACE WAS THE CAPUA,
169 2, XXI | at length above, how the Romans differed in their manner
170 2, XXI | request the Praetor from the Romans: that if the Romans had
171 2, XXI | the Romans: that if the Romans had shown the slightest
172 2, XXI | their distance from them [Romans].~¶ But what need is there
173 2, XXII | Latins were routed by the Romans) persuaded them, and of
174 2, XXII | believed him, when (after the Romans had defeated the Latins)
175 2, XXII | the time to assault the Romans weakened by the fight they
176 2, XXII | victory remained to the Romans, inasmuch as all the other
177 2, XXIII | CHAPTER XXIII~HOW MUCH THE ROMANS, IN JUDGING THE MATTERS
178 2, XXIII | made an accord with the Romans when they ought not to have,
179 2, XXIII | enmity and friendship of the Romans were equally damaging to
180 2, XXIII | themselves into the arms of the Romans, and having placed guards
181 2, XXIII | of the manner which the Romans held in expanding and how
182 2, XXIII | Rome.~Nor did they [the Romans] ever employ neutral means
183 2, XXIII | This judgment which the Romans gave when it was necessary,
184 2, XXIII | are here worthy of being Romans. So much did this true and
185 2, XXIII | those generous spirits [Romans]; for any other response
186 2, XXIII | when they had enveloped the Romans at the Caudine forks, and
187 2, XXIII | that they should allow the Romans to go honorably, or to kill
188 2, XXIV | well considered, that the Romans in wanting to assure themselves
189 2, XXIV | fortresses. And truly, if the Romans had been like them, they
190 2, XXIV | mode of proceeding of the Romans in this regard, and that
191 2, XXIV | army in the field, as the Romans had, or you must disperse
192 2, XXIV | want the authority of the Romans to be enough [for me], who
193 2, XXIV | recover it: And that the Romans would have recovered it
194 2, XXIV | as was the case with the Romans and the Spartans; for if
195 2, XXIV | the Spartans; for if the Romans did not build fortresses,
196 2, XXIV | said, will recognize the Romans as wise in all their other
197 2, XXV | from being disunited the Romans became united, and coming
198 2, XXV | believed that by assaulting the Romans when they were disunited,
199 2, XXV | unification of them [the Romans] and of their [the Veienti]
200 2, XXV | more disunited they saw the Romans, the more they would have
201 2, XXV | the end defeated by the Romans in one engagement. And thus
202 2, XXVI | injury of war against the Romans, from which every prudent
203 2, XXVI | to make war against the Romans, but they also had to vituperate
204 2, XXVI | number of slaves whom the Romans had armed because of the
205 2, XXVI | servitude. So much did the Romans think this was a harmful
206 2, XXVII | Hannibal and defeated the Romans at Cannae, he sent his ambassadors
207 2, XXVII | in making peace with the Romans, for, having won, they were
208 2, XXVII | ought to be to show the Romans that it was enough for them
209 2, XXVIII | that which happened to the Romans when they sent the three
210 2, XXVIII | sent to Rome for aid, the Romans sent Ambassadors to the
211 2, XXVIII | Tuscans turned against the Romans. This indignation became
212 2, XXVIII | Capitol]. This ruin to the Romans resulted only from their
213 2, XXVIII | very similar to that of the Romans, should be noted by anyone
214 2, XXIX | wanting some means to have the Romans know its power, first made
215 2, XXIX | Capitol, ordained that the Romans should not think of any
216 2, XXX | REPUTATION OF STRENGTH~The Romans were besieged in the Capitol,
217 2, XXX | historian says) so that the Romans should not live under an
218 2, XXX | an ignominy to which the Romans were subjected only one
219 2, XXX | defended with iron. The Romans continued in this high-minded
220 2, XXX | contrary happened to the Romans, for the more the enemy
221 2, XXX | had rebelled against the Romans: and when they replied negatively,
222 2, XXXI | account of how many ways the Romans acquired them.~
223 2, XXXII | XXXII~IN HOW MANY WAYS THE ROMANS OCCUPIED TOWNS~The Romans
224 2, XXXII | ROMANS OCCUPIED TOWNS~The Romans being very often at war,
225 2, XXXII | at Palepolis, where the Romans occupied it by treating
226 2, XXXII | conquest was tried by the Romans and many others, but few
227 2, XXXII | you, as did Capua to the Romans, or from the desire to be
228 2, XXXII | the methods mentioned, the Romans employed this last more
229 2, XXXII | uncertitude. And they [the Romans] saw that by one rout of
230 2, XXXIII | CHAPTER XXXIII~HOW THE ROMANS GAVE THEIR CAPTAINS OF ARMIES
231 3, V | disposed the minds of all the Romans to rebellion whenever they
232 3, VI | an example, there are the Romans, who had left two legions
233 3, VIII | them those fields which the Romans had taken from the Hernicians;
234 3, X | saved the state for the Romans; but they did not understand
235 3, X | especially in the war the Romans carried on with Philip of
236 3, X | Philip being assaulted by the Romans, decided not to come to
237 3, X | himself, judging that the Romans would not dare to go to
238 3, X | country, which prevented the Romans from pursuing him. Philip,
239 3, X | his camp adjacent to the Romans, was forced to flee; and
240 3, X | Roman camp. Whence, if the Romans were in one province, he
241 3, X | another: and thus whenever the Romans left one place, he would
242 3, X | regular engagement with the Romans.~It is useful, therefore,
243 3, XII | fields of the confederate Romans; and then sent Ambassadors
244 3, XII | but were rebuffed by the Romans: and [the Ambassadors] having
245 3, XII | notable oration that the Romans wanted war in any event,
246 3, XII | attacked all the rest of the Romans, if one of the Tribunes
247 3, XII | confines of Rome. They [the Romans] sent Consuls against them.
248 3, XII | which were occupied by the Romans and the other Roman army;
249 3, XIII | than of the power of the Romans. On which occasion T. Livius
250 3, XIII | occurred with the army that the Romans had in Spain under the Scipio’
251 3, XIII | him a good Captain. The Romans, because of a lack of men,
252 3, XIV | in the battle which the Romans fought with the Volscians,
253 3, XIV | their lances, so that the Romans, occupied by the novelty
254 3, XV | killed the Colony that the Romans had sent to Filene, the
255 3, XV | receiving injury. Whence the Romans, seeing this disaster, had
256 3, XV | Livius, who, referring to the Romans sending of Quintus and Agrippa,
257 3, XVIII | occurred in the camps of the Romans and those of the Equeans,
258 3, XX | servant] had made to the Romans of poisoning him, did drive
259 3, XXII | gave the victory to the Romans: And making a comparison
260 3, XXII | was that the minds of the Romans were not yet corrupt, and
261 3, XXIV | For the further away the Romans sent their armies [from
262 3, XXIV | the country. Thus, if the Romans had not prolonged the Magistracies
263 3, XXVI | and besieged it. When the Romans arrived, they shut in the
264 3, XVII | either to kill them as the Romans did, or to remove them from
265 3, XXXI | in example there are the Romans and the Venetians.~No ill
266 3, XXXI | ill fortune ever made the Romans become abject, nor did good
267 3, XXXI | little account they [the Romans] took of the defeat at Cannae.
268 3, XXXI | country] to the control of the Romans: Which accord Antiochus
269 3, XXXI | adding these words: The Romans do not lose their courage
270 3, XXXI | courage and dignity as the Romans under similar conditions.
271 3, XXXII | Carthaginians fought with the Romans, those soldiers who had
272 3, XXXIII | being confident, wins. The Romans used to make their armies
273 3, XXXIII | Allia, the place where the Romans had been overcome by the
274 3, XXXIII | soldiers, and to frighten the Romans because of the fortune of
275 3, XXXIV | bloody sword made many young Romans swear that they would not
276 3, XXXVI | virtu, like that of the Romans: For it is seen in all histories
277 3, XXXVI | first ardor] cooled. The Romans were the opposite; they
278 3, XXXVI | and disciplined like the Romans, or furious only as the
279 3, XXXVII | Corvinus was sent by the Romans with the armies against
280 3, XXXVII | each other, he made the Romans engage the Samnites in some
281 3, XXXVII | having been assaulted by the Romans, abandoned and laid waste
282 3, XXXVII | neglected [and of no value]. The Romans, after the defeat at Cannae,
283 3, XXXIX | valley where the army of the Romans could be closed in by the
284 3, XL | who, being taken by the Romans and asked where the army
285 3, XL | his father, who wanted the Romans either to be liberally set
286 3, XLI | ignominious conditions to the Romans, which were to put them
287 3, XLII | Posthumius was received by the Romans more gloriously for having
288 3, XLIII | been hard pressed by the Romans, having been routed and
289 3, XLIII | resist the assaults [of the Romans], came together with the
290 3, XLIII | Tuscans], and go against the Romans. Whence it happened that
291 3, XLIV | unable to stay abreast of the Romans in the field, decided, (
292 3, XLIV | a time of truce with the Romans, to see whether, by such
293 3, XLVIII | Legate in the army that the Romans had in Tuscany, while the
294 3, XLVIII | the Gauls had overcome the Romans on the Allia, they came
295 3, XLVIII | counsel in the hearts of the Romans that they should abandon
296 3, XLIX | for that City, and if the Romans had not been accustomed
297 3, XLIX | the liberality which the Romans showed in giving their civil
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