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 1 Arg|                machinations induce the Senate to confer extraordinary
 2 Arg|             XXX.—His effrontery in the Senate, XXXI.—He sets out for Etruria,
 3 Arg|               declared an enemy by the Senate; his adherents continue
 4 Arg|            Rome are brought before the Senate, XLVI.—The evidence against
 5 Arg|               the deliberations of the Senate, L.—The speech of Caesar
 6 16 |          obtaining the consulship; the senate was wholly off its guard;
 7 18 |               only, but of most of the senate. And had not Catiline, who
 8 19 |            Cneius Pompey. Nor were the senate, indeed, unwilling to grant
 9 23 |        ignominiously expelled from the senate. In this person there was
10 29 |           among the people, before the senate. The senate, accordingly,
11 29 |                 before the senate. The senate, accordingly, as is usual
12 29 |                Rome, is granted by the senate to the magistrate, and which
13 30 |                 a senator, read to the senate a letter, which, he said,
14 30 |         dispatched, by a decree of the senate, to Faesulae, and Quintus
15 30 |           exigency and the danger. The senate also decreed, that if any
16 32 |               He then hurried from the senate to his own house; and then,
17 33 |          therefore conjure you and the senate to befriend your unhappy
18 34 |               make any petition to the senate, they must lay down their
19 34 |              and humanity of the Roman senate and people, that none had
20 34 |          Catulus, however, read in the senate a letter of a very different
21 36 |            this was known at Rome, the senate declared Catiline and Manlius
22 36 | notwithstanding the two decrees of the senate, not one individual, out
23 37 |           party opposed to that of the senate, were desirous rather that
24 38 |              by inveighing against the senate, and proceeded, in course
25 38 |              indeed, of supporting the senate, but in reality for their
26 38 |              make the authority of the senate as great as possible, all,
27 40 |     magistrates, inveighed against the senate for not affording them relief,
28 42 |                under the decree of the senate, had thrown them into prison,
29 44 |               declared an enemy by the senate, for what reason should
30 46 |           guard. Here he assembled the senate, and in a very full attendance
31 47 |            letter then being read, the senate, when all had previously
32 48 |      Tarquinius was brought before the senate, who was said to have been
33 48 |           state what he knew, gave the senate nearly the same account
34 48 |          taking their opinions, a full senate decreed, “that the testimony
35 50 |        occurrences were passing in the senate, and while rewards were
36 50 |                called a meeting of the senate, and desired to know “what
37 50 |          committed to custody.” A full senate, however, had but a short
38 50 |                increased, and that the senate should deliberate further
39 51 |                on the authority of the senate, who shall stay its progress,
40 51 |            bring their case before the senate, or speak on it to the people;
41 51 |               the people; and that the senate now give their opinion,
42 53 |               men; and a decree of the senate was made as he had advised. ~
43 55 |                            55 When the senate, as I have stated, had gone