Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI    | themselves to Sicily: when Scipio heard of this, he went to meet
 2       1,  XV    |     reveal the things they saw or heard, then with execrable phrases
 3       1,  XLVII |         he was a private citizen) heard him speak, and afterwards
 4       1,  LIV   |         house; who, as soon as he heard the noise and saw the disturbance,
 5       1,  LVI   |           Nova [New Road], he had heard a voice louder than human
 6       2,  II    |        his killers; but when they heard that there was shouting
 7       2,  VIII  |      Gauls coming into Italy were heard: where he [also] says that
 8       2,  XII   |           OUT OR AWAIT WAR~I have heard from men much practiced
 9       2,  XII   |           assault him. And I have heard reasons cited on every side.
10       2,  XIII  |          the distant Princes, who heard the Roman name and not their
11       2,  XIV   |        borne this pain. They have heard we are preparing an army
12       2,  XVII  |           City, nor from what was heard had he received any recordable
13       2,  XXXIII|          this, who, when they had heard of the victory Fabius had
14       3,  II    |    trouble, for these excuses are heard and not accepted: nor can
15       3,  VI    |          conspirators: for I have heard many prudent men say that
16       3,  XII   |         in a way that the Veienti heard, that no one was to be harmed
17       3,  XIV   |     something new that is seen or heard in conflicts and battles,
18       3,  XLIII |         events. Everyone may have heard of what ensued in the war
19       3,  XLV   |      Roman legions. When this was heard by Fabius, so as not to