Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |           upon all those books of Titus Livy which, because of the
 2       1,  I     |          that are made notable by Titus Livius, have taken place
 3       1,  VII   |         that of Coriolanus, which Titus Livius refers to, where
 4       1,  VII   |       refer to another recital by Titus Livius in his history, which
 5       1,  IX    |         consented to the death of Titus Tatius, a Sabine, who had
 6       1,  X     |          of the legions to defend Titus, Nerva, Trajan, Hadrai Trajan,
 7       1,  X     |        organized, for all, except Titus, were bad: [and] those who
 8       1,  XI    |         Lucius Manlius, father of Titus Manlius, who was later called
 9       1,  XI    |          day of judgment arrived, Titus went to meet Marcus, and
10       1,  XIII  |         many in [the writings of] Titus Livius, none the less I
11       1,  XIII  |      being killed in that attack, Titus Quintius was quickly made
12       1,  XIII  |         not to him. None the less Titus Livius shows that the Plebs
13       1,  XVIII |    reasons killed his brother and Titus Tatius, the Sabine, and
14       1,  XXXVII|        assigned. Concerning which Titus Livius used a notable remark,
15       1,  XLVI  |       disorders sprung up. And as Titus Livius most prudently renders
16       1,  XLVII |          chose all Nobles. Whence Titus Livius says these words:
17       1,  XLVII |     merited it. Of which decision Titus Livius, deservingly admiring
18       1,  LVII  |          it, they all obeyed. And Titus Livius said these words,
19       2,  IV    |          mentioned ones. Of which Titus Livius gives testimony,
20       2,  IV    |          coming to negotiate with Titus Quintus Flaminius, and discussing
21       2,  VIII  |          it their seat: for which Titus Livius assigns two causes:
22       2,  X     |      Athens. But the testimony of Titus Livius is more direct than
23       2,  XI    |        MORE REPUTATION THAN POWER~Titus Livius, wanting to show
24       2,  XVI   |          if they had not won. And Titus Livius is of this opinion,
25       2,  XVI   |           son. The equality which Titus Livius says existed in these
26       2,  XIX   |           the Roman Republic: And Titus Livius bears witness of
27       2,  XX    |         entirely, having found in Titus Livius (as to auxiliary
28       2,  XX    |          referring to the text of Titus Livius, I say, that the
29       3,  II    |         foolishness. And although Titus Livius did not mention but
30       3,  VI    |          rare example is cited by Titus Livius in the conspiracy
31       3,  VI    |           invaded and confounded, Titus Livius cannot demonstrate
32       3,  VI    |          men what had to be done, Titus Livius speaks these words:
33       3,  VIII  |      themselves by his death. And Titus Livius said; Thus ended
34       3,  X     |      useful, for the reasons that Titus Livius says; No one should
35       3,  XV    |       defended is recognized: and Titus Livius could not more clearly
36       3,  XV    | confirmation of this the words of Titus Livius, who, referring to
37       3,  XXX   |    inferior to him. And therefore Titus Livius wisely spoke those
38       3,  XXXIII|          which freed them. Whence Titus Livius says these words:
39       3,  XXXIV |        time we have spoken of how Titus Manlius, who was afterwards
40       3,  XXXIV |      necessary to repeat them, as Titus Manlius did in his entire
41       3,  XXXVII|           remember this, of which Titus Livius says: So much influence
42       3,  XXXVII|         some skirmishes, where as Titus Livius says: Neither a new
43       3,  XXXIX |      study.~And that this is true Titus Livius shows us with the
44       3,  XLVI  |          by the same passions, as Titus Livius has observed in many