Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |          pernicious and evil; for seeing one man harm his benefactor
 2       1,  XIV   |         the Prince of the Pollari seeing the great disposition of
 3       1,  XVI   |        Heraclea, [and] the Nobles seeing themselves inferior, turned
 4       1,  XXIII |           committed by those who (seeing the enemy) plan to hold
 5       1,  XXVIII|         So that it can be judged (seeing how severe Rome was in these
 6       1,  XXXIX |         Consuls; for that people, seeing one war arise from another,
 7       1,  XLVII |       worse, many of the populari seeing the ruin of the City and
 8       1,  XLVII | difficulty of remedying them. And seeing that the times and not the
 9       1,  XLVII |      People, is by finding a way (seeing that a generality deceives
10       1,  XLIX  |          is no wonder, therefore, seeing that in Rome [laws] were
11       1,  LI    |        own selves. But the Senate seeing that war could not be made
12       1,  LVIII |           and they are capable of seeing the truth in what they hear.
13       2,  II    |           can manage it securely, seeing that the great body of men,
14       2,  X     |        many times that a Captain, seeing succor come to the army
15       2,  XXIV  |        already been built. Whence seeing the mode of proceeding of
16       2,  XXVII |        water like the Venetians), seeing the greatness of Alexander,
17       2,  XXVIII|         powers. So that the Gauls seeing those men honored who ought
18       2,  XXVIII|          Greece: Whence Pausanias seeing his enemy honored and not
19       3,  II    |     foolish by praising, talking, seeing and doing things contrary
20       3,  VI    |      spirits, which were confused seeing the greatness of the undertakings.
21       3,  VI    |      conspirators, and the others seeing this long talk were apprehensive
22       3,  VI    |       with him went on ahead, and seeing and hearing the noise of
23       3,  VI    |         it, for the conspirators, seeing themselves discovered, driven
24       3,  VIII  |         Republic as much as this, seeing that no one of that City
25       3,  X     |            he would enter it. And seeing in the end that in prolonging
26       3,  XII   |         camp: whence the Veienti, seeing themselves shut in, began
27       3,  XII   |         the other Roman army; and seeing that they needs much die
28       3,  XIII  |    Captains than of its soldiers, seeing that the Volscians had in
29       3,  XIV   |          Volscians, where Quintus seeing one wing of his army give
30       3,  XIV   |       greatest misfortunes.~As to seeing new things, every Captain
31       3,  XIV   |        Semiramis, who [the Queen] seeing that the King had a good
32       3,  XV    |        injury. Whence the Romans, seeing this disaster, had recourse
33       3,  XVIII |     undertaken its protection and seeing no other way of saving her,
34       3,  XX    |          men. Yet, none the less, seeing that Hannibal had acquired
35       3,  XVII  |          force should endure; for seeing themselves together face
36       3,  XVII  |           who are the Lords, who, seeing they are unable to hold
37       3,  XXX   |          incident, where everyone seeing himself about to perish,
38       3,  XXX   |  reputation and power, and who on seeing you reputed more than they,
39       3,  XXX   |          to extinguish this envy; seeing himself young and with so
40       3,  XXXVII|      sight of that enemy, so that seeing a disorganized multitude,
41       3,  XXXIX |    Samnites, and [Publius Decius] seeing it in so great danger, said
42       3,  XLIII |         them many many times, and seeing that they could not by their
43       3,  XLIV  |           short space of time and seeing that an open indignation
44       3,  XLV   |         from the first shocks and seeing his band disposed rather