Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |         are made notable by Titus Livius, have taken place either
 2       1,  VII    |           Coriolanus, which Titus Livius refers to, where he says
 3       1,  VII    |          another recital by Titus Livius in his history, which refers
 4       1,  XII    |       full of Religion, [which T. Livius demonstrated] when they
 5       1,  XIII   |            the writings of] Titus Livius, none the less I want to
 6       1,  XIII   |          him. None the less Titus Livius shows that the Plebs for
 7       1,  XXXVII |            Concerning which Titus Livius used a notable remark, saying
 8       1,  XLIV   |        one dared to reply. And T. Livius says that they did not lack
 9       1,  XLVI   |           sprung up. And as Titus Livius most prudently renders the
10       1,  XLVII  |          all Nobles. Whence Titus Livius says these words: The results
11       1,  XLVII  |           Of which decision Titus Livius, deservingly admiring it,
12       1,  LVI    |        narrate only that which T. Livius tells of before the coming
13       1,  LVII   |        they all obeyed. And Titus Livius said these words, From being
14       1,  LVII   |          will always happen as T. Livius said in the above written
15       1,  LVIII  |          the multitude, so our T. Livius and all other Historians
16       2,  I      |      other God. And it seems that Livius joined in this opinion,
17       2,  II     |           a marvelous one. And T. Livius admits that these [people]
18       2,  II     |           under servitude: and T. Livius gives testimony of this
19       2,  III    |           most powerful. Which T. Livius points out in two [few]
20       2,  IV     |    mentioned ones. Of which Titus Livius gives testimony, where he
21       2,  VII    |        abundantly outside.~And T. Livius says that, after taking
22       2,  VIII   |       their seat: for which Titus Livius assigns two causes: The
23       2,  X      |        But the testimony of Titus Livius is more direct than any
24       2,  XI     |       REPUTATION THAN POWER~Titus Livius, wanting to show the error
25       2,  XIII   |       this deceit, is shown by T. Livius through the mouth of Annius
26       2,  XV     |           hoped for. Nor could T. Livius show better than in this
27       2,  XVI    |       they had not won. And Titus Livius is of this opinion, because
28       2,  XVI    |          The equality which Titus Livius says existed in these armies
29       2,  XVI    |          equality of strength, T. Livius shows the whole organization
30       2,  XVI    |       then, that from the text of Livius it is gathered that the
31       2,  XIX    |         Roman Republic: And Titus Livius bears witness of this with
32       2,  XX     |   entirely, having found in Titus Livius (as to auxiliary soldiers)
33       2,  XX     |    referring to the text of Titus Livius, I say, that the Romans
34       2,  XXI    |         Praetor from them. And T. Livius says of this incident and [
35       2,  XXIII  |           to cite the words which Livius placed in the mouth of Camillus,
36       2,  XXIII  |            Where from the text of Livius, two things ought to be
37       2,  XXIX   |     Heaven over human affairs, T. Livius relates it at length and
38       2,  XXIX   |           the same people. And T. Livius who had told us of all the
39       2,  XXXI   |     memorable example given by T. Livius in his history, even though
40       2,  XXXIII |           reading this history of Livius and wanting to profit) all
41       3,  I      |         known from the history of Livius, where he shows that in
42       3,  II     |   foolishness. And although Titus Livius did not mention but one
43       3,  VI     |         example is cited by Titus Livius in the conspiracy formed
44       3,  VI     |     invaded and confounded, Titus Livius cannot demonstrate better
45       3,  VI     |        what had to be done, Titus Livius speaks these words: He collected
46       3,  VIII   |           by his death. And Titus Livius said; Thus ended the career
47       3,  X      |        for the reasons that Titus Livius says; No one should commit
48       3,  XII    |         necessity is called by T. Livius THE LAST AND BEST WEAPON.
49       3,  XIII   |      Romans. On which occasion T. Livius says it was because of this
50       3,  XIII   |       their Captain. And although Livius holds such an opinion, none
51       3,  XV     |          is recognized: and Titus Livius could not more clearly state
52       3,  XV     |           this the words of Titus Livius, who, referring to the Romans
53       3,  XXII   |          of Manlius, from when T. Livius began to make mention of
54       3,  XXII   |       greatly conforms to what T. Livius says of Valerius. For when
55       3,  XXII   |           relating this speech T. Livius says these words. No other
56       3,  XXII   |     though not of the people). T. Livius similarly speaks honorably
57       3,  XXIII  |          than Valerius. Whence T. Livius, speaking of him, says that
58       3,  XXIII  |         in rewarding them. And T. Livius cites these reasons for
59       3,  XXV    | celebrated in words of gold by T. Livius, saying, Let everyone not
60       3,  XXIX   |         And that this is true, T. Livius shows when he narrates,
61       3,  XXX    |      voluntarily. Believing (says Livius) that this would not detract
62       3,  XXX    |          him. And therefore Titus Livius wisely spoke those words,
63       3,  XXX    |          historians (as is our T. Livius) wrote distinctly and in
64       3,  XXXIII |     certainly proved by the words Livius put in the mouth of Appius
65       3,  XXXIII |          freed them. Whence Titus Livius says these words: The soldiers,
66       3,  XXXVI  |         makes me remember what T. Livius often says, that the Gauls
67       3,  XXXVI  |          from the testimony of T. Livius how good military organizations
68       3,  XXXVII |     remember this, of which Titus Livius says: So much influence
69       3,  XXXVII |        skirmishes, where as Titus Livius says: Neither a new war
70       3,  XXXVIII|       noted, from the words which Livius makes him say, how a Captain
71       3,  XXXIX  |           that this is true Titus Livius shows us with the example
72       3,  XXXIX  |         were spoken by Decius, T. Livius says: Publius Decius, the
73       3,  XXXIX  |           as well as himself, [T. Livius] has him say these words:
74       3,  XLVI   |           same passions, as Titus Livius has observed in many of