Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |      to avoid these dangers, moved either by themselves or
 2       1,  XXIV |     or from his evil nature, moved to raise up sedition in
 3       1,  XXV  |   exists, and many times are moved by the things which appear
 4       1,  XXIX |      place of a reward they, moved by avarice, either dishonor
 5       1,  XXIX |     better) they offend one, moved not by avarice, but by suspicion,
 6       1,  XXXV |      anyone to observe them, moved by the ambitions of Appius,
 7       1,  XL   |   The Ten], all the Nobility moved to seek these honors, and
 8       1,  XL   |    the Sabines and Volscians moved war against the Romans,
 9       1,  LIII |      because of this war was moved against them and a conspiracy
10       2        |   place in Assyria, it then [moved] to Media, afterwards to
11       2        |      doing this they are not moved by any reasonable cause.
12       2,  IV   |    seized by the Gauls, who, moved either by necessity or the
13       2,  XII  |     assault others. Nor am I moved in this case by the authority
14       2,  XIV  |   the Samnites, yet have not moved from their City. Whence
15       2,  XV   |     who have to decide, who, moved by their own passion to
16       2,  XX   |  discussed; for if they were moved by them, they would see
17       2,  XXI  |     From this example, [and] moved and constrained by a similar
18       3,  IV   |    daughter of Servius, who, moved by this rabidness, against
19       3,  VI   | occupied by him. This reason moved Brutus and Cassius against
20       3,  VI   | Cassius against Caesar: this moved many others against the
21       3,  VI   |      conspired, as many were moved thusly by too many benefits
22       3,  VI   |    prisoners to Aristotimus: moved by these words they swore,
23       3,  VIII |     defenders of each other) moved to favor him, none of his
24       3,  VIII |     that no one of that City moved to defend a Citizen full
25       3,  XIV  |   organized one, for all are moved by a similar impulse. And
26       3,  XXIV | Which thing (although it was moved by the Senate as being useful
27       3,  XXX  |     who opposed his designs, moved by nothing else other than
28       3,  XLIV |   time to decide, he at once moved his forces by that road,
29       3,  XLVII|   benefit: which Fabius did, moved by his concern for the Country,