Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI    | institutions in that City, and was apprehensive that his authority was not
 2       1,  XIII  |         which thing, the Tribunes, apprehensive of their losing all their
 3       1,  XVI   |           any suspicion, not being apprehensive of the honor of his womenfolk,
 4       1,  XXX   |           not have cause for being apprehensive of any of them, there being
 5       1,  XXXII |           thy Tarquins, the Senate apprehensive of the plebs who might want
 6       1,  XL    |        much haughtiness. And being apprehensive of opposing him openly,
 7       1,  XLV   |            for men who begin to be apprehensive of having done a capital
 8       1,  XLVIII|          the [Roman] Senate became apprehensive that the Tribunes with Consular
 9       2         |       restrained in talking, being apprehensive of falling into that deception
10       2,  II    |        able to raise without being apprehensive that their patrimony will
11       2,  X     |           lacking money, and being apprehensive that, for the want of which,
12       2,  XXV   |            not to make them wholly apprehensive because of your large forces
13       3,  VI    |          him and not obey him, and apprehensive that coming to the accusation,
14       3,  VI    |         seeing this long talk were apprehensive that the said Popilius might
15       3,  VI    |        than a Prince, and are less apprehensive, and because of this are
16       3,  XXXVI |           opposite; they were less apprehensive of danger because of their
17       3,  XLVII |       armies in Tuscany, and being apprehensive that as he was hostile he