Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |      live under those laws which appeared to them best suited in maintaining
 2       1,  VI     |     affairs of the City; when it appeared to them that they had become
 3       1,  XII    |      WILL YOU COME TO ROME?”, it appeared to some that she had made
 4       1,  XIV    |         and as victory in battle appeared certain to him, and because
 5       1,  XV     |         Republic of Rome, it has appeared to me proper to commit this
 6       1,  XVI    |       the liberty of that people appeared to have become their servitude.
 7       1,  XXIX   |         And his manner of living appeared so extraordinary that Cato
 8       1,  XXXVII |       Italy, after which time it appeared that things settled down.
 9       1,  XXXVIII| pestilence occurring in Rome, it appeared to the Volscians and the
10       1,  XXXVIII|          learned of this, and it appeared to him that the Florentines
11       1,  XXXIX  |      excited the Nobility, as it appeared to them the majesty of the
12       1,  XLI    |          whoever at one time has appeared to be good and wants for
13       1,  XLVI   | corroboration of their power, it appeared reasonable that Rome would
14       1,  XLVII  |           As a general thing, it appeared to the Roman Pleb that it
15       1,  LIII   |        the location. Which thing appeared to the Senate and the wiser
16       1,  LIII   |          The demands of this man appeared foolish to the Senate: none
17       1,  LV     |       that purpose that which it appeared to him according to his
18       2          |      things which in their youth appeared supportable and good, will
19       2,  I      |         the same time; rather it appeared always that at the beginning
20       2,  III    |       the Roman Empire, and Rome appeared more tumultuous and not
21       2,  IV     |          imitation of the Romans appeared difficult, that the ancient
22       2,  VIII   |     robber, son of Narva. Whence appeared the reason of their departure
23       2,  IX     |   subjects of theirs, so that it appeared to them [the Romans] they
24       2,  IX     |          that war. For it indeed appeared reasonable to the Romans
25       2,  XX     |       the ease of attacking them appeared to those soldiers to be
26       2,  XXIII  |         are accustomed to be, or appeared to be, free) deceive themselves,
27       2,  XXIV   |      whether the walls of Athens appeared beautiful to him, he replied “
28       3,  VI     |       who were little: and as it appeared to them they could not live
29       3,  VIII   |       refused it entirely, as it appeared to them that Spurius was
30       3,  XI     |        done it in time before it appeared to have been a necessity,
31       3,  XXII   |        captain the previous year appeared before the sailors, because
32       3,  XXIV   |        having arrived, and as it appeared to the Senate that he had
33       3,  XLI    |        the life of that army, it appeared to him it should be saved