Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI    | accused by Marcus Pomponius, a Tribune of the Plebs: and before
 2       1,  XI    |        forced to take, and the Tribune put aside the hatred that
 3       1,  XIII  |      caused by Terentillus the Tribune, [because of] his wanting
 4       1,  XVIII |    excluded from everything. A Tribune or some other Citizen could
 5       1,  XXXVII|        army, or by having that Tribune who proposed it opposed
 6       1,  XXXVII| proposed it opposed by another Tribune, or sometimes by yielding
 7       1,  XXXIX |     law was one Terentillus, a Tribune, who proposed that there
 8       1,  XL    |     would be possible that the Tribune of the Plebs might be re-established.
 9       1,  XLV   |       not been foreseen by the Tribune Marcus Duellius, who issued
10       3,  VI    |    committed the matter of the Tribune Saturninus; who wanting
11       3,  VI    |     that he was accused by the Tribune and convicted; and without
12       3,  XXII  |        of his father against a Tribune, and from the slaying of
13       3,  XXX   |      Camillus, finding himself Tribune with consular power, thought
14       3,  XXXIV |       him by Marcus Pomponius, Tribune of the Plebs. And although
15       3,  XXXIX |        Publius Decius, who was Tribune of the Soldiers in the army
16       3,  XXXIX |      says: Publius Decius, the Tribune of the army, had observed
17       3,  XLVI  |     against P. Sempronius, the Tribune of the plebs, wfll note