Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |       which the insolence of the nobles and the general licentiousness
 2       1,  III   |        driven out], and that the nobles had laid aside their haughtiness
 3       1,  III   |          not side with them [the nobles] they behaved themselves
 4       1,  III   |           and that fear left the Nobles, they begun to vent upon
 5       1,  III   |         through fear of whom the Nobles were kept in restraint,
 6       1,  III   | restraint, it behooved them [the Nobles] to think of a new order,
 7       1,  III   |     obviate the insolence of the Nobles.~
 8       1,  IV    |          the tumults between the nobles and the plebs, appear to
 9       1,  IV    |       the People and that of the Nobles; and that all the laws that
10       1,  V     |          IN THE PEOPLE OR IN THE NOBLES; AND WHICH HAVE THE GREATER
11       1,  V     |        Republic there exists the Nobles and the Populace, it may
12       1,  V     |    placed it in the hands of the Nobles, but that of Rome was placed
13       1,  V     |        examined, the side of the Nobles would be preferred since
14       1,  V     |      doubt, if the object of the Nobles and of the Ignobles [populace]
15       1,  V     |        it [liberty] than are the Nobles: so that the People placed
16       1,  V     |       the hands of the Powerful [Nobles], made two good points:
17       1,  V     |         Rome that it was not the Nobles who were seeking the honors
18       1,  V     |        spread against him by the Nobles, he deposed the Dictatorship,
19       1,  VI    |      from the Plebs, nor did the Nobles by not treating them badly
20       1,  VIII  |     Dictator in the midst of the Nobles and Manlius in the midst
21       1,  VIII  |      which they had of them [the nobles], he made them his friends.~
22       1,  XIII  |    prodigies coming to pass, the Nobles used this occasion of the
23       1,  XIII  |          from the [class of the] Nobles.~¶ It was also seen at the
24       1,  XVI   |       between the people and the Nobles of Heraclea, [and] the Nobles
25       1,  XVI   |    Nobles of Heraclea, [and] the Nobles seeing themselves inferior,
26       1,  XVI   |     between the insolence of the Nobles, whom he could not in any
27       1,  XVI   |         from the nuisance of the Nobles, and to win the people over
28       1,  XVI   |         he cut to pieces all the Nobles, to the extreme satisfaction
29       1,  XXX   |        as all the City, both the Nobles and Ignobles [Plebeians]
30       1,  XXXVII|       secure themselves from the Nobles through the creation of
31       1,  XXXVII|          want to divide with the Nobles their honors and possessions,
32       1,  XXXVII|      strong offenses against the Nobles, for those who possessed
33       1,  XXXVII|       law permitted (of whom the Nobles were the greater part) had
34       1,  XXXVII|         Plebs, it deprived them [Nobles] that means of enriching
35       1,  XXXVII|          go upside-down, and the Nobles with patience and industry
36       1,  XXXVII|     great is the ambition of the Nobles, that if it is not beaten
37       1,  XXXVII|  restrained the ambitions of the Nobles. It is also to be seen from
38       1,  XXXIX |         form the ambition of the Nobles, who, being unable to castigate
39       1,  XL    |       and displeasure of all the Nobles. He then nominated nine
40       1,  XL    |       affliction, to look to the Nobles, And to capture the aura
41       1,  XL    |          too great desire of the Nobles to dominate. And if they
42       1,  XL    |   springs up. The People and the Nobles of Rome agreed to create
43       1,  XL    |         and should beat down the Nobles, [and] the People turned
44       1,  XL    |        friends; for although the Nobles desired to tyrannize, yet
45       1,  XL    |         attaching himself to the Nobles, made a most obvious error,
46       1,  XL    |        public as friends and the Nobles as enemies, are more secure,
47       1,  XL    |        who, making sure of a few Nobles, and having the People as
48       1,  XLV   |     complied accompanied by many Nobles. Virginius commanded that
49       1,  XLVI  |         within bounds, the young Nobles began to offend them; and
50       1,  XLVII |        Plebs as well as from the Nobles. The Plebs were content
51       1,  XLVII |       the Roman people chose all Nobles. Whence Titus Livius says
52       1,  XLVII |   perverted and corrupted by the Nobles. And as this happened to
53       1,  LI    |         that were imposed on the Nobles were more serious and larger,
54       2,  II    |          City [Corcyra] that the nobles had prevailed and had taken
55       3,  VIII  |       when they were against the nobles, in this case they united
56       3,  VIII  |        case they united with the Nobles to suppress a common pestilence.
57       3,  XI    |          on the ambitions of the Nobles, who would have a long time
58       3,  XIX   |        by the enmity between the Nobles and the Plebs: none the
59       3,  XXIV  |      resist the ambitions of the Nobles, the Senate wanted, in competition
60       3,  XXVI  |     Volscians for aid, while the Nobles sent to Rome. The Volscians