Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |             and] the having of one Consul from the Plebs was not enough
 2       1,  XIII  |      depart from the wishes of the Consul. Whence the Plebs, forced
 3       1,  XIII  |           the Campidoglio: but the Consul Publius Valerius being killed
 4       1,  XIII  |          Quintius was quickly made Consul, who in order not to allow
 5       1,  XIII  |           taken not to abandon the Consul they were obligated to follow
 6       1,  XIII  |         oath was given to the dead Consul and not to him. None the
 7       1,  XIII  |           more readily to obey the Consul than believe the Tribunes,
 8       1,  XIII  |            made an accord with the Consul to remain in obedience to
 9       1,  XIV   |           which method was used by Consul Papirus in a most important
10       1,  XIV   |        doing well, reported to the Consul that the Aruspices were
11       1,  XIV   |      Spurius Papirus nephew of the Consul; and when he reported this
12       1,  XIV   |            he reported this to the Consul, he [the Consul] quickly
13       1,  XIV   |        this to the Consul, he [the Consul] quickly replied that he
14       1,  XIV   |          thing becoming known, the Consul said that every thing was
15       1,  XXXIV |         give such authority to the Consul, in these words: Let the
16       1,  XXXVI |      Quintus Fabius brother of the Consul, who the previous year had
17       1,  XXXVI |     previous year had himself been Consul, was killed. Here, then,
18       1,  XXXVI |           who had at one time been Consul should never want to enter
19       1,  XXXVI |           enter the army except as Consul, there would have arisen
20       1,  XXXVII| reputations, so that they made him Consul four times; and with few
21       1,  XXXVII|            himself to make himself Consul another three times. Against
22       1,  LIII  |         they afterwards made Varro Consul, not for any of his merits
23       1,  LIII  |       Athens. When Scipio was made Consul and desired the province
24       1,  LX    |     Valerius Corvinus who was made Consul at twenty three years [of
25       2,  II    |        that, up to the time of the Consul Papirus Cursor, son of the
26       2,  VI    |      brought to such limits that a Consul did not think he could obtain
27       2,  X     |      together with the other Roman Consul, that a Captain obliged
28       2,  XI    |           ambassadors to the Roman Consul to make him understand that
29       2,  XI    |          refuse peace. So that the Consul, laughing at this proposition,
30       2,  XXIII |   accordance with the words of the Consul, so that going from town
31       2,  XXIII |        liberty merit. To which the Consul replied, If we remit your
32       2,  XXXIII|           arbitration power of the Consul. For once a war was decided
33       2,  XXXIII|           to the discretion of the Consul, who could either make an
34       2,  XXXIII|           Tuscans. For Fabius, the Consul, having defeated them near
35       2,  XXXIII|          the Senate had wanted the Consul to proceed in the war from
36       2,  XXXIII|           of this, they wanted the Consul to make decisions by himself
37       3,  VI    |   villainies at the Senate and the Consul, so great was the respect
38       3,  VI    |     commissioned Rutilius, the new Consul, that this be prevented;
39       3,  VI    |         they begun to see that the Consul was separating them from
40       3,  XVI   |        many times, nor was he made Consul until the Macedonian war
41       3,  XVII  |            Marca to meet the other Consul in order to combat Hasdrubal
42       3,  XVII  |         But after having been made Consul and sent to encounter Hannibal,
43       3,  XVIII |      Equeans, where Sempronius the Consul with his army having come
44       3,  XVIII |       other: the one went with the Consul, the other with one Tempanius,
45       3,  XVIII |        morning had come, the Roman Consul (without knowing anything
46       3,  XXII  |            the Gaul he went to the Consul with these words: I will
47       3,  XXII  |     Valerius. For when he was made Consul against the Samnites, and
48       3,  XXII  |          made the army so obey the Consul, that it was the cause of
49       3,  XXII  |       portion which had Manlius as Consul had gained the victory.
50       3,  XXV   |           manifestly seen when the Consul Minitius with his army was
51       3,  XXV   |       until you have learned to be Consul.~He [Cincinnatus] had made
52       3,  XXXIII|          on their side. And if any Consul or other Captain had fought
53       3,  XXXVI |          without an order from the Consul. For those armies which
54       3,  XXXIX |     Soldiers in the army which the Consul Cornelius led against the
55       3,  XXXIX |      against the Samnites, and the Consul having come to a valley
56       3,  XXXIX |          great danger, said to the Consul: Do you see that point above
57       3,  XXXIX |           Whence being sent by the Consul to take it with three thousand
58       3,  XL    |           in order to close in the Consul and the Roman army; and
59       3,  XLI   |    DEFENDED IN WHATEVER MANNER~The Consul and the Roman army (as mentioned
60       3,  XLII  |         not to be observed was the Consul Sp. Posthumius; he said
61       3,  XLVII |      PRIVATE INJURIES~Manlius, the Consul, was with his army against
62       3,  XLVII |            supply the place of the Consul. But as it was necessary
63       3,  XLVIII|          had in Tuscany, while the Consul had gone to Rome for some