Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    | conventions were made by which the insolence of the nobles and the general
 2       1,  III   |            Senate, and obviate the insolence of the Nobles.~
 3       1,  XVI   |        finding himself between the insolence of the Nobles, whom he could
 4       1,  XVIII |           men who because of their insolence cannot be controlled by
 5       1,  LII   |       CHAPTER LII~TO REPRIMAND THE INSOLENCE OF A POWERFUL ONE WHO SPRINGS
 6       1,  LIII  |     proceed any further with their insolence. Here, two things are to
 7       2,  I     |       their armies in subduing the insolence of the Latins. When these
 8       2,  XXV   |       great was their temerity and insolence that, from being disunited
 9       2,  XXVII |         most of the times from the insolence that victory, or the false
10       3,  I     |           curbed the ambitions and insolence of men. Which institutions
11       3,  XXXI  |            have), had come to such insolence that they called the King
12       3,  XXXIII|   complaining to the people of the insolence of the Tribunes of the plebs,
13       3,  XLVI  |           plebs, wfll note all the insolence of Appius, and all the good