Book,  Chapter

1       1,  XV    |      among affairs of outside [peoples], none the less as this
2       1,  XXXIII|      they [arranged] for forty peoples [tribes] to conspire against
3       2,  I     |     any neighboring Princes or Peoples by themselves are afraid
4       2,  I     |  Romans having subdued all the peoples [placed] between them and
5       2,  II    |      part] in Italy, many free peoples, such as were the Tuscans,
6       2,  VIII  |   combatted with all the other peoples only as to who should dominate,
7       2,  XIII  |      to subdue the neighboring peoples and to take up the reputation
8       2,  XXX   | Germans, now other neighboring peoples, which was the beginning
9       2,  XXX   |   subsidies to these Lords and peoples who are near their borders.