Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII   |           but the Consul Publius Valerius being killed in that attack,
 2       1,  XXVIII |   against Collatinus and Publius Valerius, of whom the first (although
 3       1,  XL     |       the Ten, and in particular Valerius and Horatius: and their
 4       1,  XLIV   |    requested that [the Senators] Valerius and Horatius should be sent
 5       1,  XLIV   |       wanted to burn them alive. Valerius and Horatius lauded the
 6       1,  LX     |       seen from the testimony of Valerius Corvinus who was made Consul
 7       1,  LX     |        three years [of age]; and Valerius said, talking to his soldiers,
 8       1,  LX     |        as Rome availed itself of Valerius Corvinus, of Scipio, of
 9       2,  XXVI   |       which was later quelled by Valerius Corvinus, among the other
10       3,  XXII   |    TORQUATUS AND THE HUMANITY OF VALERIUS CORVINUS ACQUIRED THE SAME
11       3,  XXII   |  Captains, Manlius Torquatus and Valerius Corvinus, who, of equal
12       3,  XXII   |        hard work and punishment; Valerius, on the other hand, treated
13       3,  XXII   |          whence it happened that Valerius was able to proceed so humanely;
14       3,  XXII   |          him. On the other hand, Valerius was able to proceed humanely,
15       3,  XXII   |          and did not necessitate Valerius punishing the transgressors,
16       3,  XXII   |   cruelty of the Prince. So that Valerius was able to arouse in himself
17       3,  XXII   |      govern approach more toward Valerius than to Manlius, and Xenophon
18       3,  XXII   |        to what T. Livius says of Valerius. For when he was made Consul
19       3,  XXII   |       the method of procedure of Valerius the contrary is the case;
20       3,  XXII   |     effects did not happen with [Valerius] Publicola, the reason was
21       3,  XXII   |         it, we must come near to Valerius in everything, and leave
22       3,  XXII   |       qualities which existed in Valerius, and which Xenophon writes
23       3,  XXII   | therefore, that the procedure of Valerius is useful in a Prince, but
24       3,  XXIII  |         above that proceeding as Valerius did is harmful to the country
25       3,  XXIII  |    resembled Manlius rather than Valerius. Whence T. Livius, speaking
26       3,  XXXVII |     placed in their hearts. When Valerius Corvinus was sent by the
27       3,  XXXVII |   Campania. And as we have cited Valerius Corvinus in this discourse,
28       3,  XXXVIII|         WHOM IN ARMY CAN CONFIDE~Valerius Corvinus (as I have mentioned