Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XV    |       their allies such as the Tuscans, French [Gauls], and Umbrians
 2       1,  XXI   |        the Samnites, or of the Tuscans, or of others who were accustomed
 3       1,  XXIV  |   murder Porsenna, King of the Tuscans. For these two eminent deeds
 4       1,  XXXI  |     was on the side whence the Tuscans could come, and Virginius
 5       2,  I     |        did not combat with the Tuscans until they first subjugated
 6       2,  I     |      arose the war against the Tuscans; which being composed, the
 7       2,  I     | fighting with the Samnites and Tuscans; for they already held all
 8       2,  I     |     succoring the Samnites and Tuscans; rather it made them do
 9       2,  II    |      peoples, such as were the Tuscans, the Romans, the Samnites,
10       2,  II    |       and requested aid of the Tuscans against the Romans, they
11       2,  IV    |    been that which the ancient Tuscans observed, of being one league
12       2,  IV    |  Romans had many wars with the Tuscans (in order to illustrate
13       2,  IV    |   Before the Roman Empire, the Tuscans were the most powerful people
14       2,  IV    |      so powerful that the said Tuscans lost the Dominion of that
15       2,  IV    |  subjugated by the Romans. The Tuscans, then, lived in that equality
16       2,  IV    |      Leagues, such as were the Tuscans, Achaians, and the Aetolians,
17       2,  IV    |    difficult, that the ancient Tuscans ought not to appear so,
18       2,  IV    |      especially by the present Tuscans. For if they could not acquire
19       2,  IV    |     years ago the power of the Tuscans was great, at present there
20       2,  VI    |      the Latins, Samnites, and Tuscans, in the briefest time. And
21       2,  VIII  |      by the Romans and how the Tuscans were assaulted by the Gauls,
22       2,  VIII  |      mentioned above) from the Tuscans and made it their seat:
23       2,  XXV   | uselessly.~The Veienti and the Tuscans, therefore, (as was said
24       2,  XXVIII|    from making war against the Tuscans: These ambassadors, being
25       2,  XXVIII| arrived there as the Gauls and Tuscans were engaged in battle,
26       2,  XXVIII|      that they had against the Tuscans turned against the Romans.
27       2,  XXXIII|     the expedition against the Tuscans. For Fabius, the Consul,
28       3,  XXX   |        Head and go against the Tuscans: the second, of which he
29       3,  XXXI  |        said above) against the Tuscans, and his soldiers, having
30       3,  XLIII |        in ancient times to the Tuscans; who, having been hard pressed
31       3,  XLIII |      their armies with theirs [Tuscans], and go against the Romans.
32       3,  XLIII |     the example of the ancient Tuscans and from that of the Florentines,
33       3,  XLIV  |    army, they could induce the Tuscans to take up arms again, which
34       3,  XLIV  |      the Samnites had with the Tuscans (especially in showing them
35       3,  XLIV  |    above) he yielded them. The Tuscans also acted likewise toward
36       3,  XLV   |     armies of the Samnites and Tuscans, and both coming to battle
37       3,  XLVIII|       for some ceremonies, the Tuscans to see if they could trap
38       3,  XLVIII|    defeated the designs of the Tuscans. Here it can be conveniently