Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XII   |          front of her statue, and saying “WILL YOU COME TO ROME?”,
 2       1,  XIII  |     creation of the new Tribunes, saying that the Gods were angered
 3       1,  XIII  | promulgating the Terentillan law, saying that that fear was fictitious
 4       1,  XIII  |         go against the Volscians, saying that because of that oath
 5       1,  XIII  |       Tribunes opposed themselves saying that that oath was given
 6       1,  XIII  |        than believe the Tribunes, saying in favor of the ancient
 7       1,  XXXII |      gabelle and all other taxes, saying that the poor did much for
 8       1,  XXXIII|           Cicero gives testimony, saying that Pompey had too late
 9       1,  XXXIV |           this title of Dictator, saying if it had not been for this,
10       1,  XXXVII|     Livius used a notable remark, saying that it was difficult to
11       1,  XLIV  |     censured the last as impious, saying; You condone cruelty, yet
12       1,  XLIV  |        from one his arms, without saying I want to kill you with
13       2         |       sees it, I shall be bold in saying openly that which I learned
14       2,  IV    |           avarice and infidelity, saying that the Aetolians were
15       2,  XI    |         with more forceful words, saying, The Campanians brought
16       2,  XII   |          he would go to meet her, saying that if he should vanquish
17       2,  XXIII |      privileges of their society, saying: Those who think of nothing
18       2,  XXIV  |         especially as there was a saying in Florence alleged by our
19       2,  XXIX  |          most effective language, saying that Heaven, wanting some
20       2,  XXIX  |  mentioned troubles, concludes by saying: Fortune thus blinds the
21       3,  VI    |          consent to the homicide, saying he did not want to do it
22       3,  VI    |          them her genital member, saying that she had the means of
23       3,  VI    |          he went outside wounded, saying that the Nobility had injured
24       3,  XII   |         made them pursue the war, saying these words: War is just,
25       3,  XIV   |        passing from rank to rank, saying “fall back”, began to make
26       3,  XIV   |           begun to shout to them, saying they should be ashamed to
27       3,  XXIV  | completely negated this decision, saying that they should seek to
28       3,  XXV   |       words of gold by T. Livius, saying, Let everyone not listen
29       3,  XXV   |       army to share in the booty, saying these words to them: I do
30       3,  XXV   |  Consulship, and made him Legate, saying to him: You will remain
31       3,  XVII  |           division most severely, saying that, if in France any one
32       3,  XXXIV |      example of some rare deed or saying concerning the common good,
33       3,  XLIII |         to take up arms for them, saying that they had received it,
34       3,  XLVI  |         not want to lay down his, saying he could hold it five years