Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII |      that the virtu of Furius Camillus when he was liberating [
 2       1,  VIII |     he had merited as much as Camillus, and as for other warlike
 3       1,  XII  |      favored and magnified by Camillus and by the other Princes
 4       1,  XIII |       enterprise so much that Camillus who had been made Dictator
 5       1,  XXIX |    Scipio; for Coriolanus and Camillus were both made exiles because
 6       1,  LV   |       concerning the vow that Camillus had made to give the tenth
 7       2,  XXIII|  Torquatus, and afterwards by Camillus, who having constrained
 8       2,  XXIII| Livius placed in the mouth of Camillus, which give witness both
 9       2,  XXIII|       from the proposition of Camillus, and then by the judgment
10       2,  XXIX |    having first ordained that Camillus, who alone could be the
11       2,  XXIX |       is seen that she caused Camillus to be exiled and not killed,
12       2,  XXIX |       Roman army to Veii, and Camillus to Ardea, in order to be
13       2,  XXX  |     succor from Veii and from Camillus, being driven by hunger,
14       2,  XXX  |   gold already being weighed) Camillus arrived with his army, which
15       3,  I    |     the virtu and goodness of Camillus that the Senate and the
16       3,  VIII |       for the honors given to Camillus, and he came to such a blindness
17       3,  XII  |     THE LAST AND BEST WEAPON. Camillus, the most prudent among
18       3,  XX   |    ALL THE POWER OF ROME~When Camillus was with his army around
19       3,  XX   |       ingratiate himself with Camillus and the Roman people, under
20       3,  XX   |   them all to the camp before Camillus, and presenting them to
21       3,  XX   |      not only not accepted by Camillus, but having had the teacher
22       3,  XX   |     humanity and integrity of Camillus so much, that they decided
23       3,  XXII |   discuss below [speaking] of Camillus.~
24       3,  XXIII| CHAPTER XXIII~FOR WHAT REASON CAMILLUS WAS DRIVEN OUT OF ROME~We
25       3,  XXIII|      proved by the example of Camillus, who in his proceedings
26       3,  XXX  |       be a dangerous one. And Camillus, finding himself Tribune
27       3,  XXX  |      authority to him. Whence Camillus taking this consent at its
28       3,  XXX  |  liberate him; as happened to Camillus, who, having given many
29       3,  XXX  |  noted is the orders given by Camillus, both inside and outside
30       3,  XXX  |      by that third army which Camillus had raised to have in Rome
31       3,  XXX  |    the need should arise. But Camillus, and whoever was as wise
32       3,  XXX  |      otherwise do not imitate Camillus, and will not be able to
33       3,  XXXI | things that our historian has Camillus say in order to show how
34       3,  XXXI |       account of the expense. Camillus had gone out with the army (
35       3,  XXXI |  troops coming to the ears of Camillus, he showed himself outside,