Book, Chapter
1 1, XIII | Religion enabled the Senate to overcome that difficulty which without
2 1, XIII | without it, they could never overcome.~
3 1, XV | at victory before being overcome”. Whence they decided to
4 1, XXII | mentioned three men should overcome [those of] the others. All
5 1, XXVII | greatness of which would have overcome every infamy and every danger
6 1, XXIX | achieved and all difficulties overcome. The reward which Antonius
7 2, I | others) that the others would overcome them, and then it would
8 2, II | people could never have overcome them without that rare and
9 2, VIII | came into Italy, who having overcome several Roman armies, were
10 2, VIII | them, from presuming to overcome or pass through them. And
11 2, X | soldiers by themselves will overcome; for it is impossible that
12 2, XII | more difficult are they to overcome the nearer you are to them.
13 2, XIV | BELIEVING THAT BY HUMILITY THEY OVERCOME HAUGHTINESS~Many times it
14 2, XVI | the Astati were forced or overcome, they retreated into the
15 2, XVI | fight; where, if they were overcome (for not having further
16 2, XVI | three times as adept to overcome him. But whoever cannot
17 2, XVIII | when the Romans in order to overcome the enemy more easily, dismounted
18 2, XVIII | and] not being able to overcome them on horseback, they
19 2, XVIII | would be able more easily to overcome them. I want to conclude,
20 2, XVIII | organized infantry cannot be overcome without the greatest difficulty,
21 2, XVIII | therefore, that to want to overcome a disciplined infantry it
22 2, XIX | he has never been able to overcome the audacity of the Swiss,
23 2, XXII | because it was not possible to overcome one and the other, or each
24 2, XXII | be best that one should overcome the other, and that the
25 2, XXIII | The Latins were therefore overcome and afflicted in the extreme,
26 2, XXIII | accepting those whom you have overcome into your citizenship? If
27 3, III | that he would be able to overcome that same determination
28 3, VI | Pisistratus, the Athenian, having overcome the Megarians and, because
29 3, IX | and having already twice overcome the Roman People, and that
30 3, X | there is more glory in being overcome by force, than by some other
31 3, XII | obstinate, was able rather to overcome them than that other [Florence],
32 3, XIII | the Spartan troops, but to overcome them. So the matter is equal;
33 3, XVI | time, and (after she had overcome Carthage and Antioch, as
34 3, XIX | soldiers, so that being almost overcome he fled from his province.
35 3, XXVI | So that the Plebs being overcome, they went out from Ardea
36 3, XXX | ruin of their country. To overcome such envy, there is no other
37 3, XXX | does anything he needs to overcome this difficulty. And whoever
38 3, XXX | recognized it. The one would not overcome it because he did not have
39 3, XXX | him, he believed he could overcome the many who opposed him
40 3, XXX | how or having been able to overcome this envy.~The other thing
41 3, XXXIII | where the Romans had been overcome by the Gauls. They did this
42 3, XXXVII | because of having already overcome one Roman army; and Marius
43 3, XXXVIII| times been seen to have been overcome by the prudent acts of a
44 3, XLIV | the shorter route and to overcome every difficulty, and not
45 3, XLVIII | them. After the Gauls had overcome the Romans on the Allia,
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