Chap.

 1  3|      several works: and as the people were extremely ingenious,
 2  3|   where represented: "That the people of Rome were endeavoring
 3  5|    many distempers. The common people, however, are forced to
 4  7|       genius and temper of the people must be satisfied that they
 5 16|       a maritime and seafaring people, could avail them, nor the
 6 23|  rejoin his subjects; that the people, weary of subjection to
 7 33|      will, conjuring the Roman people not to permit any change.
 8 34| thought it dishonorable to the people of Rome and the victorious
 9 34| majesty and right of the Roman people, while engaged in a civil
10 36|       the majesty of the Roman people, and recovering the rights
11 48|     the general dislike of the people. He discerned this temper
12 59|  prevail with Marcellus or the people of Corduba to declare against
13 67|   judge of the disputes of the people of Rome. ~
14 68|    Rome, where the senate, the people, and the majesty of the
15 78|     the provinces of the Roman people against the attempts of