Book, Chapter
1 1, II | greatness of spirit, riches, and nobility above the others, could
2 1, II | to lose everything, [the Nobility] was constrained to concede
3 1, III | Tarquins lived, whom the nobility feared, and having fear
4 1, III | between the Plebs and the Nobility, they came for the security
5 1, V | Republic, and apt to bring the Nobility to some [act of] desperation
6 1, V | adept at beating down the Nobility: whence arose the power
7 1, V | And it appearing to the Nobility that such authority given
8 1, VI | living in the midst of that Nobility, did not have may better
9 1, VI | might have had with the Nobility, and the cause of tumults,
10 1, VII | where he says that the Roman Nobility being irritated against
11 1, VII | to the prejudice of the Nobility, by keeping them famished
12 1, VIII | the greater part of the nobility, and [also] among those
13 1, X | citizens enjoying their wealth, nobility and virtu exalted, he will
14 1, X | take place in Rome, and nobility, riches, honors, and above
15 1, XIII | the Tribuneships to the Nobility, that without the said means
16 1, XIII | remedies that were used by the Nobility was Religion, of which they
17 1, XXVIII| times took up against her Nobility. And it is very true what
18 1, XXXVII| Against which plague thy Nobility, not having any remedy,
19 1, XXXVII| changes of fortune, the Nobility remained superior. Later,
20 1, XXXVII| than honors, for the Roman Nobility, always yielded without
21 1, XXXIX | This greatly excited the Nobility, as it appeared to them
22 1, XXXIX | Republic would remain to the Nobility. None the less, so great
23 1, XL | between the People and the Nobility concerning the adoption
24 1, XL | re-establish it [The Ten], all the Nobility moved to seek these honors,
25 1, XL | to the People and to the Nobility. For Appius quickly put
26 1, XL | affliction was welcome to the Nobility, That likewise weary of
27 1, XL | attend to extinguishing the Nobility, and after they are extinguished
28 1, XL | tyrannize, yet that part of the Nobility which finds itself outside
29 1, XL | People as an enemy and the Nobility as a friend. For with that
30 1, XLI | against the expectation of the Nobility was also well used: the
31 1, XLV | great fright existed in the Nobility, judging that there would
32 1, XLV | condemnations until all the Nobility was destroyed. And great
33 1, XLV | this reassured all the Nobility. Here it is seen how harmful
34 1, XLVI | says that the People or the Nobility always increased their haughtiness
35 1, XLVI | they too were violated. The Nobility, on the other hand, although
36 1, XLVII | limit their authority, the Nobility in order not to discredit
37 1, XLVII | reconcile the Plebs with the Nobility: and having come to this
38 1, XLVII | subdue the haughtiness of the Nobility and avenge themselves for
39 1, LII | discourse, how much credit the Nobility had acquired with the Plebs
40 1, LII | imposing the tributes. If the Nobility had maintained themselves
41 2, II | having laid hands on the nobility, put them into a prison
42 2, XXV | between the Plebs and the Nobility that the Veienti together
43 3, I | obstinate executor against that nobility: but if at any time they
44 3, VI | wounded, saying that the Nobility had injured him from envy,
45 3, VIII | his case, no one of the Nobility (although they were ardent
46 3, VIII | things brought against the Nobility, had at first shown many
47 3, XI | insolent and formidable to the Nobility and to all Rome, and some
48 3, XIX | equal sovereignty with the Nobility in Rome, anyone who had
49 3, XXVI | to arms; in which all the Nobility armed themselves in favor
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