Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV   |          exile no more than eight or ten of its citizens because
 2       1,  X    |               sixteen were murdered. Ten died in a natural way; and
 3       1,  XIII |             it had been besieged for ten years. And thus Religion
 4       1,  XXXV |         SUFFRAGE~The election of the Ten citizens [Decemvirs] created
 5       1,  XXXV |           the authority given to the Ten and that which the Dictators
 6       1,  XXXV |          comparison that that of the Ten is greater. For when a Dictator
 7       1,  XXXV |           But in the creation of the Ten all the contrary occurred,
 8       1,  XXXV |          Roman people gave it to the Ten, it will always happen as
 9       1,  XXXV |     Dictators good and that made the Ten bad: and considering also
10       1,  XXXV |             the creation of the said Ten.~
11       1,  XXXIX|           managed by a Magistracy of Ten Citizens who were called
12       1,  XXXIX|        Citizens who were called the “Ten of the War”, the general
13       1,  XXXIX|              to do it [reappoint the Ten] again, they would allow
14       1,  XXXIX| re-established the Magistracy of the Ten.~This same mood had arisen
15       1,  XXXIX|            error and returned to the Ten as the Florentines [did], [
16       1,  XL   |           they created the Decemvir [Ten Citizens] for a year, among
17       1,  XL   |          this new Magistracy [of the Ten] became absolute Princes [
18       1,  XL   |       persecutor of the Plebs. These Ten conducted themselves civilly,
19       1,  XL   |        civilly, not having more than ten Lictors who walked before
20       1,  XL   |            them judge him.~They [The Ten] wrote the laws on ten tablet,
21       1,  XL   |           The Ten] wrote the laws on ten tablet, and before confirming
22       1,  XL   |              Rome, that, if to these ten tablets there were to be
23       1,  XL   |         opportunity to reappoint the Ten for another year: to which
24       1,  XL   |              to re-establish it [The Ten], all the Nobility moved
25       1,  XL   |      authority to propose the future Ten to the People, believing
26       1,  XL   |            published. From this, the Ten took the opportunity to
27       1,  XL   |           from the fear of which the Ten Began to discuss the weakness
28       1,  XL   |       against the haughtiness of the Ten, and in particular Valerius
29       1,  XL   |      authority, thinking that if the Ten resigned the magistracy
30       1,  XL   |              led in part by the said Ten. Appius remained to govern
31       1,  XL   |          where they stayed until the Ten resigned the Magistracy
32       1,  XL   |            Rome agreed to create the Ten, and create them with such
33       1,  XL   |          that of] the Tribunate. The Ten having been created, it
34       1,  XL   |           created the Magistracy [of Ten] in Rome and annulled all
35       1,  XLI  |          used in which he caused the Ten to be reappointed: that
36       1,  XLII |             the number of the second Ten, being a very good man, [
37       1,  XLIII|           The Roman armies under the Ten had the same virtu as before:
38       1,  XLIII|             as the Magistracy of the Ten was extinguished and they
39       1,  XLIV |            not turn to go unless the Ten first had resigned their
40       1,  XLIV |         allowed, and that all of the Ten should be given up to them
41       1,  XLIV |            off making mention of the Ten, and to attend to taking
42       1,  XLV  |          Decemvirate. For all of the Ten and other Citizens were
43       1,  XLIX |           Servius, and lastly by the Ten Citizens created for such
44       1,  XLIX |             which has [a Council] of Ten Citizens who are able to
45       1,  LIII |           had been in Italy eight or ten years, had filled this province
46       1,  LVIII|            seen with Manlius and the Ten, and others who sought to
47       2,  II   |         which they took out eight or ten at one time under a pretext
48       2,  VI   |      dispatched some in six, some in ten, some in twenty days; for
49       2,  XVII |      examples then there were in any ten years time [of war] of the
50       2,  XVIII|            us, went out and attacked ten thousand cavalry and as
51       2,  XIX  |             of thirty years ago that ten thousand infantry could
52       2,  XIX  |          attacked, in an open plain, ten thousand cavalry and as
53       2,  XXIV |              have assaulted him with ten thousand and have not been
54       2,  XXIV |              to assault Urbino, left ten enemy Cities behind him,
55       2,  XXIX |            Gauls on the river Allia, ten miles distant from Rome.
56       3,  I    |             Brutus, the death of the ten Citizens [Decemvirs], and
57       3,  I    |             to another, no more than ten years should elapse, for
58       3,  I    |              followed at least every ten years in that City, it would
59       3,  I    |           and last part of the first Ten [Books] will be concluded.
60       3,  VI   |             two Tyrants, but against ten: not only was he not a confidant
61       3,  XXVI |        against Virginia deprived the Ten [Decemvirs] of their authority.
62       3,  XLIX |          City, and to exile eight or ten thousand men with such extraordinary
63       3,  XLIX |             where by lot, one out of ten in the army was put to death.