Book, Chapter
1 1, I | by foreigners: [but] if Romulus, it would have been built
2 1, I | necessity the laws made by Romulus, Numa, and the others had
3 1, II | them to perfection, for Romulus and all the other Kings
4 1, IX | founder of a civil society, as Romulus was, should first have killed
5 1, IX | when it is good, as that of Romulus, he will always be excused;
6 1, IX | agree to forego it. And that Romulus merited to be excused for
7 1, IX | well the authority which Romulus reserved for himself, will
8 1, IX | that one must be alone, and Romulus merits to be excused and
9 1, X | but to reorganize it like Romulus. And truly the heavens cannot
10 1, XI | ROMANS~Although Rome had Romulus as its original organizer
11 1, XI | that the institutions of Romulus were not sufficient for
12 1, XI | Pompilius as successor to Romulus, so that those things that
13 1, XI | should be more obligated, Romulus or Numa, I believe that
14 1, XI | And it is seen that for Romulus to institute the Senate
15 1, XVIII| killed the Ephors, and if Romulus for the same reasons killed
16 1, XIX | the mode of proceeding of Romulus, of Numa, and of Tullus,
17 1, XIX | third similar in ferocity to Romulus, and a greater lover of
18 1, XIX | should reassume the virtu of Romulus, otherwise that City would
19 1, XIX | discussion that the virtu of Romulus was so great, that it was
20 1, XIX | reassumed the reputation of Romulus; after whom there followed
21 1, XIX | turn to war and imitate Romulus, and not Numa. Let all the
22 1, XIX | way; but he who imitates Romulus, and is like him armed with
23 1, XLIX | with many laws, first by Romulus, and afterwards by Numa,
24 3, I | institutions established by Romulus and those other prudent
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