Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII   |       some private debt. These words greatly impressed the Plebs,
 2       1,  XIII   |    from the Senate, [and] with words partly lovingly and partly
 3       1,  XIII   |     the ancient Religion these words: “He feared that the age
 4       1,  XV     |     with execrable phrases and words full of terror they made
 5       1,  XXI    | thought better, and with other words shows how he adhered to
 6       1,  XXXIV  |        to the Consul, in these words: Let the Consuls see that
 7       1,  XLVI   |       to refer in point to his words, where he says that the
 8       1,  XLVII  |        Titus Livius says these words: The results of this election
 9       1,  XLVII  |        admiring it, said these words: Where is there now this
10       1,  LIV    |        with his person and his words stopped them: which [thing]
11       1,  LVII   |        Titus Livius said these words, From being ferocious when
12       1,  LVII   |      said in the above written words, that all together they
13       1,  LVIII  |      desired him back. And the words of the author are these:
14       1,  LVIII  |     one and the other: that if words are enough to cure the malady
15       2,  III    |        points out in two [few] words, when he said: Rome grew
16       2,  XI     |      say it with more forceful words, saying, The Campanians
17       2,  XI     |     Tarentines by acts and not words of what a reply they were
18       2,  XIII   |       their council said these words: If even now under the pretext
19       2,  XIV    |    more quickly. Of which, the words of the aforementioned Annius,
20       2,  XV     |      Praetor Annius said these words: I judge it to be most important
21       2,  XV     |        easy to accommodate our words [the details of our counsels]
22       2,  XV     |   counsels] to our acts. These words without doubt are very true,
23       2,  XV     |        and every Republic; for words are not made to explain
24       2,  XV     |      an easy thing to find the words. I have the more willingly
25       2,  XIX    |     witness of this with these words; Capua the instrument of
26       2,  XXIII  |    Princes, I want to cite the words which Livius placed in the
27       2,  XXIII  |        the Senate upon it. His words were these: The immortal
28       2,  XXIII  |     was in accordance with the words of the Consul, so that going
29       2,  XXIII  |    good faith. And after these words they decided that the Privernati
30       2,  XXVI   |       and injuring anyone with words, for neither the one and
31       2,  XXVI   |        added the opprobrium of words to the injury of war against
32       2,  XXVI   |        to vituperate them with words, and went up to the very
33       2,  XXVI   |      irritating them more with words than with arms: and those
34       2,  XXVII  |        The use of dishonorable words against an enemy arises
35       2,  XXVII  |      men err not only in their words, but also in their deeds.
36       3,  VI     |    Aristotimus: moved by these words they swore, and going out
37       3,  VI     |     them, and with appropriate words animated them to do that
38       3,  VI     |      Titus Livius speaks these words: He collected his own spirits,
39       3,  VI     |   Senate sends you this: which words caused him to be seized
40       3,  VIII   |        without doubt, from the words mentioned by the historian,
41       3,  XII    |   pursue the war, saying these words: War is just, where it is
42       3,  XII    |        he [Messius] said these words to his soldiers; Follow
43       3,  XIV    |     was victorious. With which words he gave new courage to his
44       3,  XV     |   state it with these forcible words: Three Tribunes with Consular
45       3,  XV     |       confirmation of this the words of Titus Livius, who, referring
46       3,  XXII   |       to the Consul with these words: I will never fight the
47       3,  XXII   |    speech T. Livius says these words. No other leader was so
48       3,  XXV    |   Which event is celebrated in words of gold by T. Livius, saying,
49       3,  XXV    |        the booty, saying these words to them: I do not want you
50       3,  XXIX   |      all their things. And the words of the historians are these:
51       3,  XXX    |      Livius wisely spoke those words, Believing that this, etc.
52       3,  XXXI   |     constituted, he puts these words in his mouth: My Dictatorship
53       3,  XXXI   |    exile diminish it. By which words it is seen how great men
54       3,  XXXI   |       he had won, adding these words: The Romans do not lose
55       3,  XXXI   |    circumstances well, and the words he said to reanimate them
56       3,  XXXIII |        certainly proved by the words Livius put in the mouth
57       3,  XXXIII |   expresses this well with the words placed in the mouth of the
58       3,  XXXIII |        Titus Livius says these words: The soldiers, even without
59       3,  XXXV   |       a remedy; and upon these words he killed him with his own
60       3,  XXXVI  |       made, I want to cite the words of Papirius Cursor when
61       3,  XXXVII |      through the medium of his words) in the following chapter
62       3,  XXXVIII|      it can be noted, from the words which Livius makes him say,
63       3,  XXXVIII|     army has to confide: Which words are these: Think of him
64       3,  XXXVIII|    exhorter, ferocious only in words, or expert in military matters,
65       3,  XXXVIII|      to say to you soldiers my words, and not only my orders,
66       3,  XXXVIII|       the highest glory. Which words, well considered, teach
67       3,  XXXIX  |      quickly. And before these words were spoken by Decius, T.
68       3,  XXXIX  |      Livius] has him say these words: Come with me, and while
69       3,  XLI    |     counsel is imitated by the words and deeds of the French