Book, Chapter
1 1, XII | of Veienti, some of whom entered the Temple of Juno, and,
2 1, XII | demonstrated] when they entered the Temple went in without
3 1, XXVII | was protecting him, but entered unarmed, notwithstanding
4 1, XXXVIII| own way; and under it, he entered with his forces into Arezzo,
5 1, LIII | City of the Veienti, there entered into the Roman People the
6 2, I | means of the Capuans they entered Samnium, by means of the
7 2, XVIII | suffering any injury, and having entered therein could easily attack
8 2, XIX | lands, foreign customs had entered the breasts of the Romans,
9 2, XXVII | that, as soon as they had entered the Florentine dominion,
10 2, XXVII | their favor; and having entered the plain and not discovering
11 2, XXIX | retreated to Rome, where they entered the Capitol without entering
12 2, XXIX | them fled, another part entered the Capitol with the others.
13 2, XXXII | mine and by means of it entered the City, by which method
14 2, XXXII | as did Scipio, when he entered Attica, having assaulted
15 3, XII | the Veientan army having entered into the entrenchments of
16 3, XII | Volscians and Equeans had entered with their armies into the
17 3, XII | Captains, having already entered the City of the Veienti
18 3, XIV | of their partisans, they entered that City, and without being
19 3, XVIII | raising a powerful army, they entered it by was of the Val Di
20 3, XXI | seen that as soon as Scipio entered Spain, he quickly made himself
21 3, XXI | contrary is seen when Hannibal entered Italy, and with every contrary
22 3, XXVI | discretion. And when the Roman entered the City, they put to death
23 3, XXXIII | by Fabius, when he first entered into Tuscany with his army
24 3, XL | Claudium], where [having entered] they were quickly besieged
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