Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |         people [as Tullius Cicero says] although they are ignorant,
 2       1,  V     |         and Venetian arrangement, says that those who placed that
 3       1,  VII   |        Livius refers to, where he says that the Roman Nobility
 4       1,  XI    |     successor, as Dante prudently says:~Rarely there descends from
 5       1,  XXI   |          them: and whoever writes says, that these two in a short
 6       1,  XLIV  |           to reply. And T. Livius says that they did not lack material
 7       1,  XLVI  |      point to his words, where he says that the People or the Nobility
 8       1,  XLVII |       Nobles. Whence Titus Livius says these words: The results
 9       1,  LIII  |           of necessity. And Dante says of his proposition in the
10       1,  LIV   |         not without reason Virgil says:~When they saw a man of
11       1,  LVIII |      Hieronymus, nephew of Hiero, says: It is the nature of multitude,
12       1,  LVIII |          that which our Historian says of the nature of the multitude,
13       1,  LVIII |          the common opinion which says that the People, when they
14       2,  I     |       reasons which he cities, he says that, by the admission of
15       2,  VII   | abundantly outside.~And T. Livius says that, after taking Veii,
16       2,  VIII  |     history] of Jugurtha, when he says that, after Jugurtha was
17       2,  VIII  |       were heard: where he [also] says that the Roman People had
18       2,  X     |       opinion be more false which says that money is the sinew
19       2,  XII   |      comes to dry up, as Hannibal says, which makes him able to
20       2,  XIV   |         council, attest, where he says: You have tried their patience
21       2,  XVI   |       equality which Titus Livius says existed in these armies
22       2,  XIX   |     understood this part, when he says that, because of the acquisitions
23       2,  XXI   |          from them. And T. Livius says of this incident and [commenting]
24       2,  XXX   |          caused (as the historian says) so that the Romans should
25       3,  VI    |          Tacitus is golden, which says that men have to honor things
26       3,  VI    |         possible which Herodianus says to Plautianus, when he commissioned
27       3,  X     |         reasons that Titus Livius says; No one should commit his
28       3,  XIII  |          which occasion T. Livius says it was because of this that
29       3,  XIX   |   concludes the contrary, when he says: In governing the multitude
30       3,  XXII  |        conforms to what T. Livius says of Valerius. For when he
31       3,  XXII  |    relating this speech T. Livius says these words. No other leader
32       3,  XXIII |          Livius, speaking of him, says that He was hated by the
33       3,  XVII  |           gives testimony when he says, While the Florentines were
34       3,  XXIX  |      confirmation of this opinion says:~And that which the Lord
35       3,  XXX   |           voluntarily. Believing (says Livius) that this would
36       3,  XXXIII|          Religion were corrupted, says thusly: It pleases them
37       3,  XXXIII|         them. Whence Titus Livius says these words: The soldiers,
38       3,  XXXVI |     remember what T. Livius often says, that the Gauls at the beginning
39       3,  XXXVII|       this, of which Titus Livius says: So much influence did the
40       3,  XXXVII| skirmishes, where as Titus Livius says: Neither a new war or a
41       3,  XXXIX |       spoken by Decius, T. Livius says: Publius Decius, the Tribune
42       3,  XLI   |       impatiently than that which says: Such a proceeding is ignominious