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 1 VI(17) |        extravagant living of the Romans, see Merivale, v. 85, 289
 2 XVI    |     whole camp - religion of the Romans consists in venerating the
 3 XVI(42)|  considered by the superstitious Romans an unlucky day on which
 4 XXI    |          a man, who burdened the Romans with the most elaborate
 5 XXIV   |        of our own. We offend the Romans, and are not regarded as
 6 XXIV   |          and are not regarded as Romans, because we do not worship
 7 XXIV   |         not worship a god of the Romans. Well is it that He is the
 8 XXV    |       religious matters that the Romans have been exalted to such
 9 XXV    |          out of gratitude to the Romans by the gods: Sterculius
10 XXV    |   Jupiter himself.' ~And yet the Romans have not paid so much honour
11 XXV    |          of religion amongst the Romans did not then consist in
12 XXV    |          inundated the city. The Romans, therefore, were not religious
13 XXV    | treasures. The sacrileges of the Romans are as numerous as their
14 XXVI   |       the religious rites of the Romans are responsible for their
15 XXVI   |         nation with treaties you Romans have honoured at various
16 XXXV   |          not have us regarded as Romans, but only as enemies of
17 XXXV   |       say. Even so, they are yet Romans; nor are there any greater
18 XXXV   |       Parthenii 96? From amongst Romans, unless I am mistaken; that
19 XXXVI  |        that those who are called Romans are found to be enemies,
20 XXXVI  |     enemies refused the title of Romans? Cannot we be Romans and
21 XXXVI  |          of Romans? Cannot we be Romans and yet not enemies, when
22 XXXVI  |     enemies who were regarded as Romans? Devotion and loyalty and
23 XL     |          the bushel the rings of Romans who had fallen in the slaughter