Book, Chapter
1 1, I | after the decline of that Roman Empire, began among themselves,
2 1, I | and without expense; [thy Roman people built many cities,
3 1, I | it was built under the Roman Empire, and could not in
4 1, II | ARE, AND OF WHICH WAS THE ROMAN REPUBLIC~I want to place
5 1, IV | DISUNION OF THE PLEBS AND THE ROMAN SENATE MADE THAT REPUBLIC
6 1, IV | military were the causes of the Roman Empire; but it indeed seems
7 1, IV | more sparing in blaming the Roman government, and to consider
8 1, IV | established for guarding Roman liberty, as will be shown
9 1, VI | for tumults. And if the Roman State had come to be more
10 1, VI | necessary to follow the Roman order and not that of any
11 1, VI | necessity in attaining the Roman greatness. Because in addition
12 1, VII | where he says that the Roman Nobility being irritated
13 1, VII | would have resulted to the Roman Republic if he had been
14 1, VIII | French [Gauls] had caused the Roman citizens to yield him [top
15 1, IX | I have gone too far into Roman history, not having yet
16 1, XI | into the breasts of the Roman Senate to elect Numa Pompilius
17 1, XI | Senate or those of great Roman men should plan to do. And
18 1, XI | And whoever considers well Roman history will see how much
19 1, XI | same aims as they.~¶ The Roman people, therefore, admiring
20 1, XII | BECAUSE THE MEDIUM OF THE ROMAN CHURCH WAS LACKING, WAS
21 1, XII | which occurred] when the Roman soldiers were sacking the
22 1, XII | should be sent to live at the Roman Court, with all the power
23 1, XIII | content myself with these. The Roman people having created the
24 1, XIII | perpetual enemies of the Roman name, should have come to
25 1, XIV | of the well-being of the Roman Republic. Whence the Romans
26 1, XIV | going against the enemy, a Roman soldier drawing a dart by
27 1, XV | and paint and gilding keep Roman javelins from transfixing
28 1, XVI | shows, together with other Roman youths were induced to conspire
29 1, XVI | ought to have done. The Roman people, therefore, being
30 1, XVII | than [the fact that] the Roman People in the time of Tarquin
31 1, XVIII | Magistracies and the laws, the Roman People did not give the
32 1, XVIII | her enemies, caused the Roman people no longer to regard
33 1, XXII | IN THE CASE OF THE THREE ROMAN HORATII AND OF THE THREE
34 1, XXII | remained only one of the Roman Horatii alive, and because
35 1, XXX | expeditions in person, as those Roman Emperors did in the beginning,
36 1, XXX | the same means that the Roman Republic used in being less
37 1, XXX | the limits observed by the Roman Citizens.~
38 1, XXXI | CHAPTER XXXI~THAT ROMAN CAPTAINS WERE NEVER EXTRAORDINARILY
39 1, XXXI | a poor conjecture of the Roman Republic, if both of them
40 1, XXXI | not having despaired of Roman affairs.~When Papirus Cursor
41 1, XXXI | defeat of its Captains, the Roman People never did that which
42 1, XXXIII | TO ATTACK IT RASHLY~The Roman Republic growing in reputation,
43 1, XXXIV | GOOD AND NOT HARM TO THE ROMAN REPUBLIC; AND THAT THE AUTHORITY
44 1, XXXIV | authority that he had, and the Roman People uncorrupted, it was
45 1, XXXIV | And truly, among the other Roman institutions, this is one
46 1, XXXV | Decemvirs] created by the Roman people to make the laws
47 1, XXXV | every other thing as the Roman People had. So that, finding
48 1, XXXV | in the way in which the Roman people gave it to the Ten,
49 1, XXXVII | it was not enough for the Roman Plebs to secure themselves
50 1, XXXVII | of the destruction of the Roman Republic. And because well-ordered
51 1, XXXVII | should be divided among the Roman people. This, therefore,
52 1, XXXVII | property than honors, for the Roman Nobility, always yielded
53 1, XXXVIII| be conceded to them. The Roman way was not followed in
54 1, XL | be able to base the [new] Roman laws upon them. These men
55 1, XL | less, having to punish a Roman Citizen for homicide, they
56 1, XL | with the remnants of the Roman Plebs, went to Mount Sacer,
57 1, XL | Sparta, when Greece and the Roman People assaulted him; who,
58 1, XL | beginning, the error which the Roman people made in wanting to
59 1, XLIII | of others. For where the Roman armies were usually victorious
60 1, XLIII | made great advances. The Roman armies under the Ten had
61 1, XLIV | incident of Virginia the Roman Pleb was led armed to the
62 1, XLV | anyone or to accuse any Roman Citizen; this reassured
63 1, XLVI | THEN TO OFFEND OTHERS~The Roman People having recovered
64 1, XLVII | THEMSELVES IN THE PARTICULARS~The Roman People (as was said above)
65 1, XLVII | selected all Plebs, the Roman people chose all Nobles.
66 1, XLVII | thing, it appeared to the Roman Pleb that it merited the
67 1, XLVIII | AND MORE GOOD~When the [Roman] Senate became apprehensive
68 1, XLIX | shown by the progress of the Roman Republic, which notwithstanding
69 1, XLIX | beginnings subject to the Roman Empire, and having always
70 1, LI | was well employed by the Roman Senate when they decided
71 1, LIII | there entered into the Roman People the idea that it
72 1, LIII | could enrich the half of the Roman Citizens and not disturb
73 1, LIII | confirmed by infinite examples, Roman and foreign, modern and
74 1, LIII | who could not persuade the Roman people that it was useless
75 1, LIII | bravery, that although the Roman People had made that error
76 1, LIII | because of this authority the Roman camp would have been broken
77 1, LIII | this proposition another Roman example. Hannibal had been
78 1, LIV | with how much obstinacy the Roman Plebs accepted that proceeding
79 1, LV | come into the hands of the Roman Pleb, and being unable otherwise
80 1, LV | above of the Senate and the Roman Pleb. When it occurred in
81 1, LVII | think of its defense, as the Roman plebs did when, after the
82 1, LVIII | him back; as is seen the Roman people did in the case of
83 1, LVIII | haughtily nor humbly; as was the Roman People, who while the Republic
84 1, LVIII | and Consuls. And if the Roman People desired Manlius Capitolinus
85 1, LVIII | could have restored him, the Roman people would have given
86 1, LVIII | examples, both from among the Roman Emperors and from among
87 1, LVIII | And whoever considers the Roman people will see that for
88 1, LVIII | ingratitude that they [the Roman people] showed against Scipio,
89 1, LVIII | things, the testimony of the Roman people will suffice for
90 1, LIX | ruin in order to follow the Roman side, and with Florence
91 1, LX | course of History that the Roman Republic, after the Consulship
92 2 | and Rome: and if after the Roman Empire no other Empire followed
93 2 | having destroyed the Eastern Roman Empire. In all these provinces,
94 2 | shall talk of that which the Roman people did pertinent to
95 2, I | had the opinion that the Roman people in acquiring the
96 2, I | for he rarely makes any Roman speak where he recounts [
97 2, I | and not the virtu of the Roman people; for they did riot
98 2, I | conjectured that the ruin of the Roman Republic would have ensued.~
99 2, I | all together, oppose the Roman forces.~But whoever examines
100 2, I | from the confines of the Roman people, caused them never
101 2, I | them believed (while the Roman people were occupied with
102 2, I | show the course held by Roman people in entering the Provinces
103 2, II | this rather to be, that the Roman Empire with its arms and
104 2, II | liberty. Which shows that the Roman people could never have
105 2, II | unconquerable except by Roman virtu. And it is an easy
106 2, II | themselves against the small Roman legion which was at Nola.~
107 2, III | to the greatness of the Roman Empire, and Rome appeared
108 2, IV | account of them. Before the Roman Empire, the Tuscans were
109 2, IV | subjects, and from having Roman governors, and having been
110 2, IV | conquered by armies under Roman command, they recognized
111 2, IV | themselves suddenly surrounded by Roman subjects and pressed by
112 2, V | was extinguished by the Roman power. So that (as was said)
113 2, VI | things must hold to the Roman conduct and method, which
114 2, VI | served as a guard to the Roman frontiers, with usefulness
115 2, VIII | he [also] says that the Roman People had combatted with
116 2, VIII | having overcome several Roman armies, were defeated by
117 2, VIII | it is seen that when that Roman virtu was lost [and], those
118 2, VIII | people who occupied the Roman Empire. For these new names
119 2, X | together with the other Roman Consul, that a Captain obliged
120 2, XI | Tarentines did, who, when the Roman armies encountered the Samnites,
121 2, XI | sent ambassadors to the Roman Consul to make him understand
122 2, XII | The Cimbrians routed a Roman army in Germany; nor did
123 2, XIII | distant Princes, who heard the Roman name and not their arms,
124 2, XIII | before, conspired against the Roman name. And the Latins began
125 2, XV | they ought to follow the Roman friendship [alliance] or
126 2, XV | would cost us much with the Roman people: For if they had
127 2, XVI | war with any nation by the Roman People, was that which they
128 2, XVI | is that the Heads of the Roman army were of more virtu
129 2, XVI | it is gathered that the Roman armies were composed of
130 2, XVII | opinion that the ancient Roman armies would not have made
131 2, XVII | means of attack which the Roman infantry had to encounter, [
132 2, XVIII | Lake Regillo, where the Roman army already having given
133 2, XVIII | believe more if it came from a Roman Republic and from so many
134 2, XVIII | shown more openly by another Roman example. The Romans were
135 2, XVIII | camp, the Master of the Roman cavalry went to meet it
136 2, XVIII | cases the Consuls made the Roman cavalry dismount, it was
137 2, XVIII | None the less, in this Roman affliction is seen how much
138 2, XIX | NOT PROCEED ACCORDING TO ROMAN VIRTU, ARE THE RUIN AND
139 2, XIX | speak was subject to the Roman Empire, as was France and
140 2, XIX | have been the ruin of the Roman Republic: And Titus Livius
141 2, XXI | authority [Empire] of the Roman people, but obligated them
142 2, XXI | judged it necessary to have a Roman Citizen within that City
143 2, XXI | promised not only arms, but Roman justice. It is seen, therefore,
144 2, XXI | how much this facilitated Roman expansion; for those Cities
145 2, XXIII | was in the hands of the Roman people. And as this judgment
146 2, XXIII | increase the power of the Roman Republic by accepting those
147 2, XXIII | presence of prudent men. The Roman Senate had assembled to
148 2, XXIII | by force returned to the Roman obedience. Many Citizens
149 2, XXIII | the Privernati should be Roman Citizens, and they honored
150 2, XXIV | wanting to observe the old Roman method, either to make her
151 2, XXV | much disunity within the Roman Republic between the Plebs
152 2, XXV | to attack and abuse the Roman name; and so great was their
153 2, XXVI | always stopped them. The Roman legions left at Capua having
154 2, XXVIII | that in the name of the Roman people they should signify
155 2, XXVIII | having complained to the Roman Senate through their Ambassadors
156 2, XXIX | done in Rome worthy of the Roman people, having first ordained
157 2, XXIX | did anything worthy of the Roman discipline. They fought
158 2, XXIX | having conducted an entire Roman army to Veii, and Camillus
159 2, XXX | Let anyone read all the Roman histories and he will see
160 2, XXX | near to the confines of the Roman Empire, in order to have
161 2, XXX | anyone had come from the Roman people to ask for peace,
162 2, XXXII | who gave themselves to the Roman People. As to forced surrenders,
163 2, XXXIII | methods of procedure of the Roman People and Senate should
164 3, I | institutions that returned the Roman Republic back to its [original]
165 3, I | with Brutus, the father of Roman liberty.~
166 3, V | improvements with which the Roman Senate was satisfied, he
167 3, V | against Sextus, and to the Roman People.~Princes should understand,
168 3, IX | all impetuosity and all Roman audacity, and his good fortune
169 3, IX | already twice overcome the Roman People, and that Republic
170 3, X | many miles distant from the Roman camp. Whence, if the Romans
171 3, XI | would have arisen harmful to Roman liberty if the means had
172 3, XI | conclude that just as the Roman Senate had a remedy for
173 3, XII | proper to me to cite those Roman examples which are more
174 3, XII | the Romans and the other Roman army; and seeing that they
175 3, XII | most prudent among all the Roman Captains, having already
176 3, XIII | was recognized that the Roman Republic grew more from
177 3, XIV | testimony of C. Sulpicius, the Roman Dictator, can be cited,
178 3, XIV | in order to dismay the Roman army, arranged that, in
179 3, XV | had sent to Filene, the Roman, in order to remedy this
180 3, XVII | passions could so exist in a Roman Citizen, and in those times
181 3, XVIII | whose virtu that day the Roman army was not entirely routed.
182 3, XVIII | When morning had come, the Roman Consul (without knowing
183 3, XVIII | this news, returned to the Roman encampments, and saved them,
184 3, XIX | IN RULING A MULTITUDE~The Roman Republic was disturbed by
185 3, XIX | Cornelius recommends: and as the Roman Pleb had equal sovereignty
186 3, XIX | results were achieved by the Roman Captains who made themselves
187 3, XX | himself with Camillus and the Roman people, under pretext of
188 3, XX | this). And it is seen that Roman arms could not drive Pyrrhus
189 3, XXI | remained faithful to the Roman people, remained so because
190 3, XXI | made him more odious to the Roman people than any other enemy
191 3, XXI | the discussion also of two Roman Citizens who acquired the
192 3, XXII | customarily were observed in the Roman armies. Which custom (because
193 3, XXII | it was the cause of the Roman people obtaining the victory
194 3, XXII | the dangers to which the Roman people were exposed, and
195 3, XXIV | If the proceedings of the Roman Republic is considered well,
196 3, XXIV | prudence had existed in all the Roman citizens, they would never
197 3, XXV | OF CINCINNATUS AND MANY ROMAN CITIZENS~We have argued
198 3, XXV | show him in what peril the Roman Republic found itself. He
199 3, XXVI | discretion. And when the Roman entered the City, they put
200 3, XVII | From the example of the Roman Consuls who reconciled together
201 3, XXIX | narrates, how, when the Roman legates brought the gift
202 3, XXIX | although born in Lipari) as a Roman, and showed his people how
203 3, XXX | COMING OF THE ENEMY~The Roman Senate learning that Tuscany
204 3, XXX | the past friends of the Roman people, had allied themselves
205 3, XXXI | an empire similar to the Roman one. Afterwards, when good
206 3, XXXII | and Velitrae, two of her [Roman] colonies, having rebelled
207 3, XXXII | having rebelled from the Roman people, under the hope of
208 3, XXXIII | part is observed in all Roman histories, none the less
209 3, XXXIII | taken the field against the Roman army, they went to encamp
210 3, XXXIV | honored, as much as any other Roman, gave him. And the reason
211 3, XXXV | caused the ruin of many Roman armies, was so overwhelmed
212 3, XXXV | were sent into exile. Some Roman Citizens advised that in
213 3, XXXVI | that Gaul who defied any Roman at the river Arno to combat [
214 3, XXXVI | will be found that in the Roman army (which having conquered
215 3, XXXVII | having already overcome one Roman army; and Marius judged
216 3, XXXVIII| Samnites, new enemies of the Roman people, whence, in order
217 3, XXXVIII| Captain; as were Gracchus, the Roman, and Epaminondas, the Theban,
218 3, XXXIX | thousand soldiers, he saved the Roman army; and designing with
219 3, XXXIX | of that hill was to the Roman army, nor would he have
220 3, XXXIX | of that hill, to save the Roman army, and afterwards (being
221 3, XL | close in the Consul and the Roman army; and when to escape
222 3, XL | in order to close in the Roman army within the Caudine
223 3, XLI | MANNER~The Consul and the Roman army (as mentioned above)
224 3, XLI | this; but L. Lentulus, the Roman legate said, that it did
225 3, XLII | Posthumius; he said that the Roman people were under no obligation,
226 3, XLIV | Samnites being assaulted by the Roman army, and being unable to
227 3, XLV | HIM FIRST WITH FURY~The Roman Consuls, Decius and Fabius,
228 3, XLV | sacrificed himself for the Roman legions. When this was heard
229 3, XLVIII | placed an ambush near the Roman camp; and they sent some
230 3, XLVIII | come in the sight of the Roman army, and thus dressed approached
231 3, XLIX | where it seemed that all the Roman women had conspired against
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