Book, Chapter
1 1, I | kind that, because of such orders, they became better soldiers
2 1, II | placed itself under the orders of whoever would in any
3 1, XIV | were in the armies certain orders of Aruspices which they
4 1, XXIV | consideration will look for what the orders of the Republic ought to
5 1, XXIV | good actions. And if these orders are well observed, a City
6 1, XXXIV | given according to public orders and not by individual authority,
7 1, XXXIV | difficulty; for the customary orders of the Republic move to
8 1, XXXVI | contrary to the opinion, orders, and practices of the Citizen
9 1, XLVII | ensued the union of these orders, and they discovered, when
10 1, LVII | to the constitution and orders of the Senate, which, in
11 2, XVI | cavalry of all of these orders were placed to the right
12 3, I | extinguished; and their new orders were so powerful, that they
13 3, VI | either from changing the orders, or from the lack of courage
14 3, XIV | Captain, among his other orders, ought to arrange who those
15 3, XXII | say that to give vigorous orders, one must be strong, and
16 3, XXII | the observance of those [orders] which his natural temperament
17 3, XXII | victory, he describes all the orders of battle and shows all
18 3, XXX | by violence or by natural orders, those men die who have
19 3, XXX | wanting that his laws and his orders be observed, was forced
20 3, XXX | thing to be noted is the orders given by Camillus, both
21 3, XXX | arms except with certain orders and in a certain way. And,
22 3, XXX | Those who follow these orders in a City under attack,
23 3, XXXVI | positions, with or without the orders of the Commanders; and let
24 3, XXXVIII| my words, and not only my orders, but the example of him
25 3, XL | agreed according to the orders given by Pontius to say
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