Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXVIII|      large army and assaulted the Latins and the Ernicians, and their
 2       1,  XXXVIII|     country being laid waste, the Latins and Ernicians were constrained
 3       1,  XXXVIII|       less knowing that they [thy Latins and Ernicians] had in any
 4       2,  I      |       riot engage in war with the Latins until they had so beaten
 5       2,  I      |         they first subjugated the Latins, and had by frequent defeats
 6       2,  I      |     subduing the insolence of the Latins. When these were subdued,
 7       2,  IV     |        name to that sea which the Latins also called the Adriatic.
 8       2,  VI     |        the wars they had with the Latins, Samnites, and Tuscans,
 9       2,  XIII   |           her slaves, as were the Latins, and other surrounding people.
10       2,  XIII   |      could beat everyone. And the Latins never became aware that
11       2,  XIII   |         arms, among whom were the Latins. And so much was this envy
12       2,  XIII   |           fear, that not only the Latins, but the colonies they had
13       2,  XIII   |           the Roman name. And the Latins began this war in the way
14       2,  XIII   |          that it is true that the Latins began the war because they
15       2,  XIV    |        between the Romans and the Latins. For when the Samnites complained
16       2,  XIV    | complained to the Romans that the Latins had assaulted them, the
17       2,  XIV    |        prohibit such a war to the Latins, desired not to irritate
18       2,  XIV    |    increased the arrogance of the Latins. And therefore a Prince
19       2,  XV     |     origin of the war between the Latins and the Romans it can be
20       2,  XV     |         the deliberation that the Latins held when they thought of
21       2,  XV     |         to consult with them. The Latins, learning of this, and being
22       2,  XV     |           also in the case of the Latins, for the Lavinians seeking
23       2,  XV     |         the news arrived that the Latins were routed. Whence Milonius,
24       2,  XV     |           help or not to help the Latins, they would by not aiding
25       2,  XVI    |        the loss of the battle the Latins became slaves, so too the
26       2,  XVI    |         of the Romans than in the Latins, partly chance and partly
27       2,  XVIII  |           came to battle with the Latins next to Lake Regillo, where
28       2,  XXII   |         Praetor Numicus (when the Latins were routed by the Romans)
29       2,  XXII   |          by the experience of the Latins and by the error that the
30       2,  XXII   |           Romans had defeated the Latins) he shouted throughout all
31       2,  XXIII  |          that condition which the Latins were brought, who made an
32       2,  XXIII  |     equally damaging to them. The Latins were therefore overcome
33       2,  XXIII  |     perpetuity in relation to the Latins, either by violence or forgiveness.
34       2,  XXIII  |         the judgment given to the Latins, when a City, powerful and
35       2,  XXIV   |          judgments concerning the Latins and the Privernati, where,
36       2,  XXX    |           and if any towns of the Latins or any of the Colonies had
37       2,  XXXIII |          for instance against the Latins) they remitted all the rest
38       3,  XXII   |    obtaining the victory over the Latins; and in fact he goes on
39       3,  XXX    |         attack Rome, and that the Latins and the Hemicians, who had
40       3,  XXX    |         near Rome to restrain the Latins and Hemicians if they should
41       3,  XXXII  |          of being defended by the Latins, and the Latins afterwards
42       3,  XXXII  |   defended by the Latins, and the Latins afterwards having been defeated,