Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |          fear left the Nobles, they begun to vent upon the plebs that
 2       1,  VIII  |          the Plebs, so that Manlius begun to have concourse with them
 3       1,  XVII  |    corruption which was in them had begun to spread through its members; [
 4       1,  XXIX  |         suspicion that the Citizens begun to have of him that was
 5       1,  XXXIII|          the corrupting of a law is begun which is the nerve and life
 6       1,  XXXIII|          Citizens gave him, that he begun to bring fear to the State,
 7       1,  XXXIII|            that Pompey had too late begun to fear Caesar. Which fear
 8       1,  XXXVII|         soon (having obtained that) begun to fight from ambition and
 9       1,  XXXVII|            time, so that the Romans begun to conduct their armies
10       1,  XXXIX |            War”, the general public begun to hold them in aversion
11       1,  XL    |           in asking for it, that he begun to be suspected by his companions:
12       1,  XL    | appointments made for another year, begun to show their error to the
13       1,  XL    |            his alien character, and begun to show his innate haughtiness,
14       1,  XL    |          both sides], but then they begun to disregard the Senate
15       1,  XL    |      continue their Magistracy, and begun to retain the State through
16       1,  XLII  |          had chosen to surround him begun, for the little advantages
17       1,  XLIII |           was extinguished and they begun to fight as free men, that
18       1,  XLV   |            be put in prison. Appius begun to shout and appeal to the
19       1,  XLVI  |            sought not to fear, they begun to make others fear, and
20       1,  XLVII |       nominated, at whose name some begun to whistle, some to laugh,
21       2         |          after the time when it has begun to descend to its bad times,
22       2,  I     |         them and the Carthaginians, begun to combat them for the Empire
23       2,  II    |             Syracuse, they at first begun to raise a tumult and take
24       2,  IV    |     themselves. For as soon as they begun to go beyond Italy with
25       2,  XIII  |            greater part of wars are begun, not by assaulting the Romans,
26       2,  XVIII |             that at first wars were begun to be fought by cavalry,
27       2,  XIX   |            the more powerful Cities begun (according to the weakness
28       2,  XX    |              plunged into idleness, begun to delight themselves there,
29       2,  XXI   |        HUNDRED YEARS AFTER THEY HAD BEGUN TO MAKE WAR [AGAINST THAT
30       2,  XXX   |         more than the sun, they too begun to buy off now the Parthians,
31       3,  I     |           presupposed that they had begun to hold in less account
32       3,  I     |         began to be more rare, they begun also to give men more latitude
33       3,  VI    |            they remained until they begun to see that the Consul was
34       3,  XI    |              and before the war was begun, would have been a most
35       3,  XIV   |     Dictator saw through them, and, begun to shout to them, saying
36       3,  XXXIV |          out. But that third, being begun and founded on your actions,
37       3,  XXXIV |             But to return whence we begun this discussion, I say,
38       3,  XXXV  |            past events, one of them begun to tell Perseus of the many
39       3,  XLIX  |        sprung up in Rome, and these begun to have a part in the elections;