Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII  | reputation or rank, none the less Manlius Capitolinus was not able
 2       1,  VIII  |      impressed the Plebs, so that Manlius begun to have concourse
 3       1,  VIII  |         restrain the rashness of [Manlius]; whereupon the Dictator
 4       1,  VIII  |           midst of the Nobles and Manlius in the midst of the Plebs.
 5       1,  VIII  |           the midst of the Plebs. Manlius was asked what he had to
 6       1,  VIII  |         it as the Plebs: to which Manlius made no particular reply,
 7       1,  VIII  |         the ruin of the Republic.~Manlius Capitolinus was therefore
 8       1,  VIII  |           true, to punish them as Manlius was punished.~
 9       1,  XI    |         examples of Scipio and of Manlius Torquatus, for after the
10       1,  XI    |     abandon their country. Lucius Manlius, father of Titus Manlius,
11       1,  XI    |          Manlius, father of Titus Manlius, who was later called Torquatus,
12       1,  XXIV  |        the public. The history of Manlius Capitolinus is also well
13       1,  XXIV  |        and of quality; [but] when Manlius afterward, either from envy
14       1,  XXXVI |         made Marcus Fabius and C. Manlius Consuls, and had won a glorious
15       1,  LVIII |         people did in the case of Manlius Capitolinus, who, having
16       1,  LVIII |          did so, as was seen with Manlius and the Ten, and others
17       1,  LVIII |          the Roman People desired Manlius Capitolinus after his death,
18       2,  XXIII |          in the extreme, first by Manlius Torquatus, and afterwards
19       3,  I     |         of Rome were the death of Manlius Capitolinus, the death of
20       3,  I     |           the death of the son of Manlius Torquatus, the punishment
21       3,  VIII  |    example of Spurius Cassius and Manlius Capitolinus; this Spurius
22       3,  VIII  |          him.~The example of this Manlius Capitolinus is even a better
23       3,  VIII  |        favor of the accused, with Manlius not one was seen. The Tribunes
24       3,  VIII  |          shown many favors toward Manlius; none the less, the Tribunes
25       3,  VIII  |         can be concluded, that if Manlius had been born in the times
26       3,  VIII  |         had lived in the times of Manlius, they would have been crushed
27       3,  VIII  |         laws to their principles. Manlius, therefore, would have been
28       3,  XII   |          worthy of annotation. C. Manlius was with his army encountering
29       3,  XII   |         into the entrenchments of Manlius, Manlius ran with a band
30       3,  XII   |         entrenchments of Manlius, Manlius ran with a band to their
31       3,  XII   |        such fury that they killed Manlius, and would have attacked
32       3,  XIX   |           excessive virtu, as was Manlius Torquatus: But he who commands
33       3,  XXII  |         XXII~HOW THE HARSHNESS OF MANLIUS TORQUATUS AND THE HUMANITY
34       3,  XXII  |           two excellent Captains, Manlius Torquatus and Valerius Corvinus,
35       3,  XXII  |   proceeded most differently; for Manlius commanded his with every
36       3,  XXII  |          although the commands of Manlius were so harsh that all other
37       3,  XXII  |        first, whence it came that Manlius was constrained to proceed
38       3,  XXII  |           considers the nature of Manlius, from when T. Livius began
39       3,  XXII  |    therefore, to be believed that Manlius was constrained to proceed
40       3,  XXII  | perpetuate her existence. So that Manlius was one of those who by
41       3,  XXII  |           toward Valerius than to Manlius, and Xenophon whom I have
42       3,  XXII  |     similarly speaks honorably of Manlius, showing that the severity
43       3,  XXII  |            that only the virtu of Manlius gave the victory to the
44       3,  XXII  |        that the portion which had Manlius as Consul had gained the
45       3,  XXII  |          believe the procedure of Manlius is more praiseworthy and
46       3,  XXII  |          in everything, and leave Manlius; for a Prince ought to seek
47       3,  XXII  |           affirm the procedure of Manlius to be harmful in a Prince,
48       3,  XXIII |        oneself, and proceeding as Manlius did is beneficial to the
49       3,  XXIII |         his proceedings resembled Manlius rather than Valerius. Whence
50       3,  XXXIII|        seen where the two Consuls Manlius, when they were going against
51       3,  XXXIV |          have spoken of how Titus Manlius, who was afterwards called
52       3,  XXXIV |        called Torquatus, saved L. Manlius, his father, from an accusation
53       3,  XXXIV |       Tribunes of the legions, T. Manlius was named to the second
54       3,  XXXIV |          to repeat them, as Titus Manlius did in his entire lifetime;
55       3,  XXXIV |          is, that in that victory Manlius had very many rivals, but
56       3,  XXXIV |        gain it for himself (as T. Manlius did) by some notable deed.~
57       3,  XXXVI |   subsequent fight he had with T. Manlius, makes me remember what
58       3,  XXXVII|  difficulties.~The combat between Manlius Torquatus and the Gaul makes
59       3,  XLVII |           FORGET PRIVATE INJURIES~Manlius, the Consul, was with his