Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII  |   tumults, for there would have arisen an offense by a private [
 2       1,  XII  | observed by wise men, there has arisen the beliefs in the miracles
 3       1,  XIII |       purpose. Many tumults had arisen in Rome caused by Terentillus
 4       1,  XXXVI|        Consul, there would have arisen infinite things prejudicial
 5       1,  XXXIX|         Ten.~This same mood had arisen in Rome against the [name
 6       1,  XXXIX|     should have believed it had arisen from the ambition of neighbors
 7       1,  XXXIX|       them, they thought it had arisen form the ambition of the
 8       1,  LIV  |         City where a tumult has arisen, ought to present himself
 9       2,  XVI  |   incidents arose which had not arisen before, and that afterwards
10       2,  XXI  |    difference in spirit has not arisen because the Pistoians do
11       2,  XXIV |         of an incident that had arisen he returned there, he caused
12       3,  V    |      and Plebs would never have arisen against him and taken the
13       3,  V    |      even so another would have arisen which would have produced
14       3,  XI   |        and some evil would have arisen harmful to Roman liberty