Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |      make an] attempt they are punished immediately and without
 2       1,  VIII  |    cannot complain if they are punished, they having places open
 3       1,  VIII  |       calumniators ought to be punished. For they ought to be made
 4       1,  VIII  |     punish them as Manlius was punished.~
 5       1,  XIV   |  RECKLESSLY DISPARAGED IT THEY PUNISHED HIM~The Auguries not only (
 6       1,  XXXI  |     WERE NEVER EXTRAORDINARILY PUNISHED FOR ERRORS COMMITTED; NOR
 7       1,  XXXI  |   COMMITTED; NOR WERE THEY YET PUNISHED WHEN, BY THEIR IGNORANCE
 8       1,  XXXI  |    another Republic would have punished them with a capital penalty,
 9       1,  XXXI  |     capital penalty, it [Rome] punished them with a monetary fine.
10       2,  XXVIII| honored who ought to have been punished, took it all to be to their
11       3,  I     |        their ancient Religion, punished the Fabii who had fought
12       3,  I     |      they cannot any longer be punished without danger.~In connection
13       3,  I     |        it, having in that time punished those who (according to
14       3,  XXIX  | non-observance, and they never punished the non-observers except
15       3,  XXXIII|      auspices, they would have punished him as they punished Claudius
16       3,  XXXIII|      have punished him as they punished Claudius Pulcher. And although
17       3,  XLIX  |    certain, everyone cannot be punished because they are too many:
18       3,  XLIX  |    wrong to those who would be punished, and the unpunished would
19       3,  XLIX  |        it, those who are to be punished will complain of their lot,
20       3,  XLIX  |   their lot, those who are not punished fear that another time the
21       3,  XLIX  |    Bacchanals, therefore, were punished according as their crimes