Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIX   |     conquering, they will be spoken of in their proper place.
 2       1,  XXXVII |      this law could never be spoken of in Rome without that
 3       2,  II     |  their own Citizens, we have spoken above.~Whoever considers,
 4       2,  XXIII  | helps, especially when it is spoken in the presence of prudent
 5       3,  II     |    Prince. And as I have not spoken of the prudence of this
 6       3,  VI     |       Pausanias, of whom was spoken at another place, killed
 7       3,  VI     |      possible to hear a word spoken by another so that it will
 8       3,  XIX    |     approved. And as we have spoken of punishment and obsequies,
 9       3,  XXXIV  |      At another time we have spoken of how Titus Manlius, who
10       3,  XXXV   |   silent when he should have spoken, and to have spoken when
11       3,  XXXV   |     have spoken, and to have spoken when he should have been
12       3,  XXXVIII|      Theban, of whom we have spoken another time, who with new
13       3,  XXXIX  |      before these words were spoken by Decius, T. Livius says: