Book, Chapter
1 1, II | that existed between the Plebs and the Senate, so that
2 1, II | of the Tribunes of the plebs,2 after which creation the
3 1, II | from the disunion of the Plebs and the Senate, as we shall
4 1, III | CREATION OF THE TRIBUNES OF THE PLEBS IN ROME, WHICH MADE THE
5 1, III | great harmony between the Plebs and the Senate [the Tarquins
6 1, III | fear that the maltreated plebs might not side with them [
7 1, III | they begun to vent upon the plebs that poison which they had
8 1, III | which arose between the Plebs and the Nobility, they came
9 1, III | for the security of the Plebs to the creation of the Tribunes,
10 1, III | in the middle between the Plebs and the Senate, and obviate
11 1, IV | IV~THAT DISUNION OF THE PLEBS AND THE ROMAN SENATE MADE
12 1, IV | between the nobles and the plebs, appear to me to blame those
13 1, IV | locking their stores, all the Plebs departing from Rome, all
14 1, V | placed in the hands of the Plebs. It is necessary therefore
15 1, V | where the Tribunes of the Plebs having this authority in
16 1, V | having of one Consul from the Plebs was not enough for them [
17 1, V | both [the Consuls from the Plebs]. From this they afterward
18 1, VI | poverty existed here and the Plebs were lacking ambitious men,
19 1, VI | were kept distant from the Plebs, nor did the Nobles by not
20 1, VI | office, than to keep the Plebs defended from every injury:
21 1, VI | injury: which caused the Plebs neither to fear nor to desire
22 1, VI | either not to employ the Plebs in war like the Venetians,
23 1, VI | the other, which gave the Plebs strength and increased power
24 1, VII | being irritated against the Plebs, because it seemed to them
25 1, VII | because it seemed to them the Plebs had too much authority concerning
26 1, VII | be able] to castigate the Plebs and take away authority
27 1, VII | discussions between the Plebs and the Senate, neither
28 1, VII | neither the Senate nor the Plebs nor any particular citizen,
29 1, VIII | Senators] he turned to the Plebs, sowing various sinister
30 1, VIII | usefulness, alleviating the plebs from tribute or from some
31 1, VIII | words greatly impressed the Plebs, so that Manlius begun to
32 1, VIII | Manlius in the midst of the Plebs. Manlius was asked what
33 1, VIII | knowing about it as the Plebs: to which Manlius made no
34 1, XI | Pomponius, a Tribune of the Plebs: and before the day of judgment
35 1, XI | armies, in reuniting the plebs, both in keeping men good,
36 1, XIII | one [selected from the] Plebs, and pestilence and famine
37 1, XIII | there resulted that the Plebs frightened by this Religion
38 1, XIII | into the breasts of the Plebs that it cooled [their desire]
39 1, XIII | that he constrained the Plebs to swear not to depart from
40 1, XIII | of the Consul. Whence the Plebs, forced to obey, reoccupied
41 1, XIII | in order not to allow the Plebs to rest, or to give them
42 1, XIII | Titus Livius shows that the Plebs for fear of Religion wanted
43 1, XIII | should not draw on the Plebs for war outside [of Rome].
44 1, XXIX | other had inflicted on the Plebs: But he one was never pardoned
45 1, XXXII | Senate apprehensive of the plebs who might want to accept
46 1, XXXII | assure themselves [of the plebs], relieved them of the salt
47 1, XXXII | that of the appeal to the Plebs: so that they could persuade
48 1, XXXVII| not enough for the Roman Plebs to secure themselves from
49 1, XXXVII| possessions of the enemy among the Plebs, it deprived them [Nobles]
50 1, XXXVII| much more ready were the Plebs to defend the things in
51 1, XXXVII| removed from the eyes of the Plebs, and in a place where it
52 1, XXXVII| hate developed between the Plebs and the Senate, that it
53 1, XXXVII| troubles and disorders the Plebs came and turned to Marius
54 1, XXXVII| between the Senate and the Plebs should maintain Rome free,
55 1, XXXVII| servitude much sooner if the Plebs with this law and their
56 1, XXXVII| extraordinary trouble to the Plebs in the matter of honors,
57 1, XXXVII| in defending it, that the Plebs in order to give vent to
58 1, XXXIX | unable to castigate the Plebs within Rome where they were
59 1, XL | made by the Senate and the Plebs prejudicial to liberty,
60 1, XL | he exercised toward the Plebs; for he had made himself
61 1, XL | cruel persecutor of the Plebs. These Ten conducted themselves
62 1, XL | much humanity toward the Plebs in asking for it, that he
63 1, XL | the Senate and beat the Plebs, and if any beaten by one [
64 1, XL | first instance. So that the Plebs recognizing their error
65 1, XL | because of envy of the Plebs, was unwilling to show its
66 1, XL | that the Tribune of the Plebs might be re-established.
67 1, XL | the remnants of the Roman Plebs, went to Mount Sacer, where
68 1, XL | created, it seemed to the Plebs that Appius had come to [
69 1, XL | perform the duty that the Plebs should do; the third, to
70 1, XL | extinguish the Tribunes, and the Plebs to extinguish the Consuls;
71 1, XLI | astuteness in deceiving the Plebs by simulating to be a man
72 1, XLI | himself to be the enemy of the Plebs, from being humane to being
73 1, XLIV | Senate esteemed that, the Plebs not having their chiefs
74 1, XLIV | re-establishment of the Tribunes of the Plebs, [and] that an appeal to
75 1, XLVI | was humiliated; and the Plebs remaining quiet within bounds,
76 1, XLVI | their own and not by the Plebs. And thus the desire of
77 1, XLVII | choose as Consuls men of the Plebs, or to limit their authority,
78 1, XLVII | who could come from the Plebs as well as from the Nobles.
79 1, XLVII | as from the Nobles. The Plebs were content with this,
80 1, XLVII | could have selected all Plebs, the Roman people chose
81 1, XLVII | his rank to reconcile the Plebs with the Nobility: and having
82 1, XLVII | after some time one of the Plebs was nominated, at whose
83 1, XLVIII| latter course caused the Plebs to be ashamed of themselves
84 1, XLIX | greatly censured both by the Plebs and the Fathers: and as
85 1, L | powerful had against the Plebs, but also that which they
86 1, LI | present was so accepted by the Plebs, that Rome went upside down
87 1, LI | not do much to keep the Plebs from accepting it: which
88 1, LII | Nobility had acquired with the Plebs because of the demonstrations
89 1, LII | which they had with the Plebs, and consequently their
90 1, LIII | coming up for debate, the Plebs were so excited against
91 1, LIII | for whom restrained the Plebs so that they did not proceed
92 1, LIV | much obstinacy the Roman Plebs accepted that proceeding
93 1, LVII | CHAPTER LVII~TOGETHER THE PLEBS ARE STRONG, DISPERSED THEY
94 1, LVII | its defense, as the Roman plebs did when, after the death
95 1, LX | proper, therefore, that the plebs should have the hope of
96 1, LX | that does not admit its Plebs to any of its glory, can
97 2, XXV | Roman Republic between the Plebs and the Nobility that the
98 3, I | was the Tribunes of the Plebs, and all the other laws
99 3, V | tolerated, and the Senate and Plebs would never have arisen
100 3, V | enemies, but he aroused the Plebs against himself, working
101 3, VIII | gain over to himself the plebs by giving them many benefits
102 3, VIII | seen. The Tribunes of the plebs who were accustomed always
103 3, XI | power of the Tribunes of the plebs in the City of Rome was
104 3, XIX | between the Nobles and the Plebs: none the less, when a war
105 3, XXIV | were completed between the Plebs and the Senate, and the
106 3, XXIV | and the Senate, and the Plebs having prolonged the Commands
107 3, XXIV | in competition with the Plebs not to appear less [powerful]
108 3, XXVI | the Plebeian. So that the Plebs being overcome, they went
109 3, XXVIII| provision of grain and feed the plebs at his expense. For which
110 3, XXXIII| insolence of the Tribunes of the plebs, points out how, by their
111 3, XXXIV | Pomponius, Tribune of the Plebs. And although the manner
112 3, XXXV | in creating Chiefs, that Plebs should be made Consuls in
113 3, XLVI | ambitious and enemies of the plebs, and thusly many other families,
114 3, XLVI | Sempronius, the Tribune of the plebs, wfll note all the insolence
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