Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |        out quickly instituted two Consuls who should be in the place
 2       1,  II    |        power was not; so that the Consuls and the Senate existed in
 3       1,  II    |           hand the Senate and the Consuls remained with so much authority
 4       1,  V     |          wanted to have both [the Consuls from the Plebs]. From this
 5       1,  IX    |          King there should be two Consuls [elected] each year. Which
 6       1,  XIII  |           Terentillan law and the Consuls, on the other hand, should
 7       1,  XVI   |          for themselves under the Consuls as under the Kings; so that
 8       1,  XVIII |         Senate, thy Tribunes, the Consuls, method of seeking and creating
 9       1,  XX    |      authority] was vested in the Consuls, who came to that Empire
10       1,  XXV   |           of one King created two Consuls, [and] did not want them
11       1,  XXXIV |          of some discredit to the Consuls, as the Chiefs of the City
12       1,  XXXIV |     election should remain in the consuls, believing that if an incident
13       1,  XXXIV |        voluntarily by themselves [Consuls], it would reflect on them
14       1,  XXXIV |           in these words: Let the Consuls see that the Republic suffers
15       1,  XXXV  |      there remained the Tribunes, Consuls, [and] the Senate, with
16       1,  XXXV  |           So that the Senate, the Consuls, and the Tribunes, remaining
17       1,  XXXV  |   occurred, for they annulled the Consuls and the Tribunes, and they
18       1,  XXXV  |         themselves alone, without Consuls, without Tribunes, without
19       1,  XXXVI |      Marcus Fabius and C. Manlius Consuls, and had won a glorious
20       1,  XXXIX |         against the [name of the] Consuls; for that people, seeing
21       1,  XXXIX |        where they were] under the Consuls in order to oppress them, [
22       1,  XXXIX |    necessary either to remove the Consuls or somehow to regulate their
23       1,  XXXIX |          examine the power of the Consuls and to limit it. This greatly
24       1,  XXXIX |           that the dignity of the Consuls was extinguished: and after
25       1,  XXXIX |        power than to continue the Consuls, holding so much more in
26       1,  XXXIX |           also re-established the Consuls.~
27       1,  XL    | particularly the Tribunes and the Consuls, and also took away the
28       1,  XL    |           as not to reappoint the Consuls, as also because they hoped
29       1,  XL    |         present, they desired the Consuls. The days that ended the
30       1,  XL    |   Magistracy and the Tribunes and Consuls were re-established, and
31       1,  XL    |           Plebs to extinguish the Consuls; this blinded them so that
32       1,  XLIII |      usually victorious under the Consuls, they always lost under
33       1,  XLVII |          able either to choose as Consuls men of the Plebs, or to
34       1,  L     |         Gnaius Julius Mentus were Consuls in Rome, being disunited,
35       1,  L     |          which, because of their [Consuls] discords, they could not
36       1,  L     |        they could not do. But the Consuls disagreeing on every other
37       1,  L     |         of the Senate, forced the Consuls to obey. Here first is to
38       1,  L     |         to the obstinacy of those Consuls.~In the Venetian Republic,
39       1,  LII   |         him with the army and the Consuls against him [Antony] and
40       1,  LVIII |         to obey the Dictators and Consuls. And if the Roman People
41       1,  LVIII |           in so many elections of Consuls and Tribunes, they did not
42       2,  II    |           consular armies and two Consuls; but now they had arrived
43       2,  VI    |       system, the ambition of the Consuls contributed in making the
44       2,  XVI   |         examples; that of the two Consuls, in order to uphold the
45       2,  XVI   |           partly the virtu of the Consuls gave rise that Torquatus
46       2,  XVIII |     engagement at Cannae that the Consuls made their horsemen descend
47       2,  XVIII |         if in the other cases the Consuls made the Roman cavalry dismount,
48       2,  XXVI  |      unwillingly, constrained the Consuls to enkindle the battle,
49       2,  XXXIII|     authority they sent out their Consuls, Dictators, and other Captains
50       3,  VII   |           Rome made from Kings to Consuls, where only the Tarquins
51       3,  XII   |            They [the Romans] sent Consuls against them. So that the
52       3,  XIII  |          after the death of their Consuls, than before they died;
53       3,  XXIV  |           desired they create new Consuls. If this goodness and prudence
54       3,  XVII  |          the example of the Roman Consuls who reconciled together
55       3,  XXXIII|        happened that they created Consuls, levied troops, sent out
56       3,  XXXIII|      certainly seen where the two Consuls Manlius, when they were
57       3,  XXXIII|           not the prudence of the Consuls, but the virtu of the soldiers
58       3,  XXXIV |           when in the creation of consuls their favors turned to the
59       3,  XXXV  |         that Plebs should be made Consuls in Rome. It happened that
60       3,  XL    |         Which was believed by the Consuls, and caused them to be enclosed
61       3,  XLI   |        back to Rome disarmed; the Consuls were astonished and the
62       3,  XLII  |           TO BE OBSERVED~When the Consuls returned to Rome with the
63       3,  XLV   |         FIRST WITH FURY~The Roman Consuls, Decius and Fabius, were
64       3,  XLV   |     proceeding adopted by the two Consuls was better. Decius assaulted