Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII  |       Tribunes, saying that the Gods were angered because Rome
 2       1,  XIII  |     other remedy to placate the Gods than by returning the election
 3       1,  XIII  |      had not yet come, when the Gods were to be neglected, nor
 4       1,  XIV   | persuaded the soldiers that the Gods promised them the victory.
 5       1,  XIV   |       and with the favor of the Gods, for the army through the
 6       1,  XIV   |      and of whatever anger [the Gods] should have had against
 7       1,  XV    |      them swear and promise the Gods that they would go readily
 8       1,  XV    |       their own Citizens, their Gods, and their enemies. And
 9       2,  XXIII |        were these: The immortal Gods caused you to go where you
10       3,  II    |       by that to propitiate the Gods to his thoughts; and afterwards,
11       3,  XXXIII|     first have learned that the Gods were on their side. And
12       3,  XXXVI |         one have fear of men or Gods; but let them observe neither