Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI     |          doctrine, the subjects he took up were sufficient to make
 2       1,  XII    |          and when in our times she took away the power of Venetians
 3       1,  XIV    |            Aruspices, he [Papirus] took steps to give battle without
 4       1,  XV     |     helmets, and thus arrayed they took position at Aquilonia: Papirius
 5       1,  XVI    |            of Heraclea, and [thus] took away the liberty from the
 6       1,  XVII   |         the infinite tumults which took place in Rome (men having
 7       1,  XXVIII |         that City at various times took up against her Nobility.
 8       1,  XXIX   |           another army in Illyria, took his side, and came into
 9       1,  XXIX   |         received was that Mutianus took away from him the command
10       1,  XXIX   |          to Naples, where he first took away from him the command
11       1,  XXIX   |          of the armed forces, then took away from him the fortresses,
12       1,  XXIX   |           the fortresses, and then took him with him to Spain, where
13       1,  XXIX   |           in Rome under Caesar who took by force that which ingratitude
14       1,  XXXI   |      outside regard as to how they took up their duties, that they
15       1,  XXXIII |    remedies, and the remedies they took accelerated the ruin of
16       1,  XXXV   |             and without any regard took away her liberty, appears
17       1,  XXXVII | contentions about the Agrarian law took three hundred years in bringing
18       1,  XXXVIII|           to be judged, and always took the less objectionable proceeding
19       1,  XXXVIII|          the enemy upon them, they took the honorable course and
20       1,  XL     |          and the Consuls, and also took away the appeal to the people:
21       1,  XL     |      Masters] of Rome. Next Appius took over to himself all the
22       1,  XL     |      published. From this, the Ten took the opportunity to continue
23       1,  XL     |            being compelled to they took up this last proceeding,
24       1,  XLV    |           the State (which passage took more time and was attained
25       1,  XLV    |            was not observed. Which took away from the Brother more
26       1,  XLV    |     ambitions and partisan spirit, took away his reputation and
27       1,  XLVI   |           ferocious, none the less took care to see that if [the
28       1,  XLVII  |        authority by either change, took the middle course, and were
29       1,  XLVIII |            from plebeian men, they took one of two courses: either
30       1,  XLIX   |        were then [aging] in office took so badly, that they deprived
31       1,  LVIII  |     judgment as they did when they took him from prison, a little
32       1,  LIX    |      routed by Caesar in Thessaly, took refuge in Egypt with Ptolemy,
33       2,  II     |          no wonder that the people took extraordinary vengeance
34       2,  II     |           of them; from which they took out eight or ten at one
35       2,  XVII   |            which Monsignor De Foix took no account, rather, with
36       2,  XVII   |            cavalry or others, they took refuge within the legions.
37       2,  XVIII  |           greater reputation, they took away all the affection for
38       2,  XIX    |      occurred have been those that took place between the Swiss
39       2,  XXVI   |      injury, that in a few days he took and sacked it. And the same
40       2,  XXVII  |          to its extinction that he took and destroyed it, and killed
41       2,  XXVIII |       ought to have been punished, took it all to be to their disparagement
42       2,  XXXII  |        entire army, as when Scipio took New Carthage in Spain; or
43       2,  XXXII  |         City, by which method they took the City from the Veienti:
44       3,  VI     |    daughter for his wife, and then took her away, as we will relate
45       3,  VI     |      reputation by him, afterwards took away his State. Of this
46       3,  VI     |            his hand met Marcia who took it from him; and when she
47       3,  VI     |          Girolamo, their Lord, and took his wife and children, who
48       3,  VI     |           which seizure the others took up arms and took the town
49       3,  VI     |            others took up arms and took the town away from the Florentines
50       3,  VI     |           fared badly: for the one took away courage from the accusers
51       3,  VI     |           plotted so well, that he took away from him the State
52       3,  XVII   |        accord, that he escaped and took away his [Nero’s] opportunity
53       3,  XVII   |          to encounter Hannibal, he took the above mentioned proceeding,
54       3,  XXIV   |       authority which the citizens took because of such decisions
55       3,  XXXI   |          account they [the Romans] took of the defeat at Cannae.
56       3,  XXXIV  |        that Gaul and, killing him, took from his that chain of gold
57       3,  XLVIII |         did not appear reasonable, took means to discover the deceit,