Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV    |        which he waged against the Samnites, which afterward left them
 2       1,  XIV    |         the field encountered the Samnites, and as victory in battle
 3       1,  XV     |                CHAPTER XV~HOW THE SAMNITES HAD RECOURSE TO RELIGION
 4       1,  XV     |        THINGS AFFLICTING THEM~The Samnites having been routed many
 5       1,  XV     |          coming to the fight, the Samnites were defeated; for the virtu
 6       1,  XV     |         it is seen that they [the Samnites] did not appear to have
 7       1,  XXI    |           availing himself of the Samnites, or of the Tuscans, or of
 8       1,  XXXI   |       command, combatted with the Samnites, among the other reasons
 9       2,  I      |      until they had so beaten the Samnites that the Romans had to engage
10       2,  I      |          completely enervated the Samnites: So that if these two powers
11       2,  I      |         arose the war against the Samnites, and although before that
12       2,  I      |      subdued, the war against the Samnites sprung up again. When the
13       2,  I      |         sprung up again. When the Samnites were beaten through the
14       2,  I      |         which being composed, the Samnites again rose up when Pyrrhus
15       2,  I      |         leave to one side how the Samnites remained to see the Volscians
16       2,  I      |     Romans were fighting with the Samnites and Tuscans; for they already
17       2,  I      |        them, nor of succoring the Samnites and Tuscans; rather it made
18       2,  II     |          Tuscans, the Romans, the Samnites, and many other people,
19       2,  II     |      instance, the example of the Samnites suffices for me, which seems
20       2,  II     |     marvel at the power which the Samnites had while they were free,
21       2,  II     |      where he shows that when the Samnites were pressed by a legion
22       2,  VI     |         they had with the Latins, Samnites, and Tuscans, in the briefest
23       2,  IX     |        between the Romans and the Samnites who were in league for a
24       2,  IX     |        between the Romans and the Samnites was by chance, for it was
25       2,  IX     |          not the intention of the Samnites, in setting the war in motion
26       2,  IX     |    thoughts of the Romans and the Samnites, the Campanians forced the
27       2,  IX     | Campanians as friends against the Samnites, who were their friends,
28       2,  X      |          arms of them against the Samnites, to measure their power
29       2,  XI     |      Roman armies encountered the Samnites, sent ambassadors to the
30       2,  XIII   |         they saw two routs of the Samnites and [saw them] constrained
31       2,  XIII   |         the Sidicians against the Samnites, against whom the Samnites
32       2,  XIII   |        Samnites, against whom the Samnites were making war with the
33       2,  XIV    |          the Latins. For when the Samnites complained to the Romans
34       2,  XIV    |           their confederates, the Samnites, yet have not moved from
35       2,  XX     |          routed two armies of the Samnites with their army which had
36       2,  XX     |           from that war which the Samnites made against them, [and]
37       2,  XX     |        become a prey again to the Samnites, left two legions in the
38       2,  XXIII  |      pernicious, as it was to the Samnites when they had enveloped
39       3,  VI     |        guard the Capuans from the Samnites (as we said elsewhere);
40       3,  XII    |          say, therefore, that the Samnites, because of the ambitions
41       3,  XII    |        Captain of the Army of the Samnites, pointed out in a notable
42       3,  XXII   |           made Consul against the Samnites, and the day arriving when
43       3,  XXXVII |       with the armies against the Samnites, who were new enemies, and
44       3,  XXXVII |        made the Romans engage the Samnites in some skirmishes, where
45       3,  XXXVIII|         with his army against the Samnites, new enemies of the Roman
46       3,  XXXIX  |         Cornelius led against the Samnites, and the Consul having come
47       3,  XXXIX  |         could be closed in by the Samnites, and [Publius Decius] seeing
48       3,  XXXIX  |         our safety, if we (as the Samnites blindly have left it) seize
49       3,  XL     |       Pontius, the Captain of the Samnites, in order to close in the
50       3,  XL     |       asked where the army of the Samnites was, all agreed according
51       3,  XL     |           quickly besieged by the Samnites. And this victory obtained
52       3,  XLI    |       above) were besieged by the Samnites, who had proposed the most
53       3,  XLII   |   prisoners into the hands of the Samnites. And he held this conclusion
54       3,  XLII   |        Samnium, protesting to the Samnites that the peace was of no
55       3,  XLII   | Posthumius in this case, that the Samnites did not keep him, and when
56       3,  XLII   |           than was Pontius by the Samnites for having won. Here two
57       3,  XLIV   |         CAN NEVER BE OBTAINED~The Samnites being assaulted by the Roman
58       3,  XLIV   |        And in the talks which the Samnites had with the Tuscans (especially
59       3,  XLIV   |         acted likewise toward the Samnites, being forced by the presence
60       3,  XLIV   |       presence of the army of the Samnites to take up those arms which
61       3,  XLV    |  encounter with the armies of the Samnites and Tuscans, and both coming
62       3,  XLVII  |         with his army against the Samnites when he was wounded in a