Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V    | dignities, and they particularly accused the Dictator: And so powerful
 2       1,  VII  |           that for fear of being accused, the citizens do not attempt
 3       1,  VII  |       existence, they would have accused him [Soderini] of evil while
 4       1,  VII  |          fear that they would be accused by him: and thus both sides
 5       1,  VIII |          else, but cannot now be accused, as the accuser has need
 6       1,  VIII |          been a much less number accused than there had been calumniated,
 7       1,  XI   |       called Torquatus, had been accused by Marcus Pomponius, a Tribune
 8       1,  XLV  |          and other Citizens were accused and condemned at different
 9       1,  LVIII|        which (as I have said) is accused by all writers, if I were
10       1,  LVIII|       especially Princes, can be accused of that defect which the
11       3,  VI   |         overheard by a slave who accused them; or when from thoughtlessness
12       3,  VI   |        ascertained the plot, and accused him to Nero. Scevinus was
13       3,  VI   |        all the conspirators, and accused the friends of the King;
14       3,  VI   |     whence it ensued that he was accused by the Tribune and convicted;
15       3,  VI   |          their handwriting which accused them manifestly. Hanno,
16       3,  VIII |         in the case of the other accused [their families] were accustomed
17       3,  VIII |     obtain mercy in favor of the accused, with Manlius not one was