Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |     must be alone, and Romulus merits to be excused and not censured
 2       1,  XVI   |  rewards as appears to them he merits, he does not consider he
 3       1,  XXII  |        than because of his own merits. Here three things are to
 4       1,  XXII  |        are never rewarded with merits. The third, that proceedings
 5       1,  XXIV  |      EXPENSE] OF THE OTHER~The merits of Horatius had been very
 6       1,  XXIV  |       notwithstanding that his merits were so great and so recent.
 7       1,  XXIV  |       of its citizens by their merits; and having rewarded one
 8       1,  XXIV  |   without regard to any of his merits, thrown precipituously from
 9       1,  XXXIV | institutions, this is one that merits to be considered and counted
10       1,  LII   |        feared: for which Piero merits to be excused, as much because
11       1,  LIII  |     Consul, not for any of his merits but for having promised
12       2,  XXIII |       judgment was notable and merits being observed so as to
13       2,  XXVII |  because this is a matter that merits consideration, this deception
14       2,  XXXIII| counsel about it. Which system merits the same praise as [their
15       3,  VIII  |     were exposed than his past merits, so that they liberated
16       3,  XIX   |   matter. Quintius, therefore, merits more praise than Appius;
17       3,  XIX   |      cases observed by Appius, merits to be approved. And as we
18       3,  XXXIII|    method so wisely used, also merits to be imitated.~
19       3,  XLI   |     would be lost. Which thing merits to be noted and observed