Book, Chapter
1 1, VIII | the accusations before the Magistrates, the People, or the Councils:
2 1, X | with its authority, the Magistrates with their honor, rich citizens
3 1, XVIII | with which afterwards the Magistrates restrained the Citizens.
4 1, XVIII | of seeking and creating Magistrates, and the method of making
5 1, XXV | ancient [forms]; and if the magistrates change both in number and
6 1, XXIX | for no other reason, the Magistrates of Rome feared his authority,
7 1, XXIX | Citizen who was feared by the Magistrates. So that if the people of
8 1, XXXIV | the City. For it is the Magistrates who are made and the authority
9 1, XXXVII| custom. So that the public Magistrates not being able to remedy
10 1, XL | the Dictator, that those Magistrates that are self-constituted,
11 1, XL | ought, when they create the Magistrates, do it in such a way that
12 1, XLVI | citizens], but even by the Magistrates: in order to do this, they
13 1, XLVI | the Citizen fear, and the Magistrates treat with consideration.
14 1, XLVI | when the Citizens and the Magistrates come to the above mentioned
15 1, L | create the successors to the Magistrates of the City and to those
16 1, L | made a law that all the Magistrates who are or should be inside
17 1, LV | for public account, those Magistrates or Councils who had the
18 1, LVI | he should report to the Magistrates that the Gauls were coming
19 1, LVIII | in the election of their magistrates, they make by far a better
20 2, XXI | his ministers, judges and magistrates to render both civil and
21 3, XXII | under the laws and obey the Magistrates. Among the other ancient
22 3, XXII | citizens, or by fear of the Magistrates, but as soon as a Gentleman
23 3, XXV | facilities, obedient to the Magistrates, reverent to their elders,
24 3, XXVIII| defending them in front of Magistrates, and doing them similar
25 3, XXXIV | therefore, in the election of Magistrates judge according to the best
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