Caput

 1 4 |          transactions of the Roman people, as any occurrence should
 2 6 |          The neighboring kings and people, accordingly, began to assail
 3 7 |          places in which the Roman people, with a small body of men,
 4 11|            the armies of the Roman people first became habituated
 5 29|            of discussion among the people, before the senate. The
 6 29|            without an order of the people, the consul is not permitted
 7 31|        whose services to the Roman people, as well as those of his
 8 34|            of the Roman senate and people, that none had ever asked
 9 37|            the whole of the common people, from a desire of change,
10 38|           defend the rights of the people, others, to make the authority
11 39| Mithridatic wars, the power of the people was diminished and the influence
12 39|            inclined to inflame the people. But as soon as a prospect
13 43|           Bestia, a tribune of the people, having called an assembly,
14 48|                      48 The common people, meanwhile, who had at first,
15 51|            by the aid of the Roman people, was faithless and hostile
16 51|      detestable; acts at which the people rejoiced, and extolled their
17 51|      senate, or speak on it to the people; and that the senate now
18 52|            the empire of the Roman people is; but whether these things
19 53|       achievements which the Roman people had performed at home and
20 61|          did the army of the Roman people obtain a joyful or bloodless