Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V    |         that had been formed in Capua against Rome, they were
 2       1,  XLVII|         example which ensued in Capua after Hannibal had defeated
 3       1,  XLVII|         aroused by this defeat, Capua was still in a state of
 4       1,  XLVII| particulars, as did Pacovius in Capua and the Senate in Rome.
 5       2,  XIX  |     first in the acquisition of Capua, and afterwards also to
 6       2,  XIX  |        also to Hannibal. And if Capua had been further distant
 7       2,  XIX  |       of this with these words; Capua the instrument of all pleasures,
 8       2,  XX   |       legions in the country of Capua for their defense: Which
 9       2,  XX   |         that the Romans sent to Capua. Such soldiers as these,
10       2,  XXI  |   ROMANS SENT ANY PLACE WAS THE CAPUA, FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AFTER
11       2,  XXI  |        them to any place was to Capua; whom they sent, not because
12       2,  XXI  |     what need is there to go to Capua and Rome for examples, when
13       2,  XXIV |       is seen by the example of Capua where there was no fortress,
14       2,  XXVI |       The Roman legions left at Capua having conspired against
15       2,  XXXII|       sieges as he did at Veii, Capua, Carthage, Jerusalem, and
16       2,  XXXII|        refuge under you, as did Capua to the Romans, or from the
17       3,  VI   |    quartering of the legions in Capua. Which, being believed by