Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|            before been offered to a Roman citizen. While these transactions
 2  1,        5|             title of friends of the Roman people, and boasted among
 3  1,        8|          which words and decree the Roman people were obliged to repair
 4  1,       10|    chagrined, that the favor of the Roman people was wrested from
 5  1,       10|         direction of the senate and Roman people. That these things
 6  1,       18|        great number of senators and Roman knights, would be in extreme
 7  1,       23|            liberty, and that of the Roman people, who were oppressed
 8  1,       24|            of the soldiers, and the Roman knights to be brought before
 9  1,       24|          men, and a great number of Roman knights and burgesses, whom
10  1,       31|            He was raising levies of Roman citizens, among the Lucani
11  1,       36|            they understood that the Roman people was divided into
12  1,       78|         ranks, and conferred on the Roman knights the honor of tribunes. ~
13  2,       18|         Gades to Caius Gallonius, a Roman knight, and friend of Domitius,
14  2,       18|        these means he terrified the Roman citizens of that province,
15  2,       19|           appointed time; and not a Roman citizen of any note but
16  2,       20|           doing any injury, and the Roman citizens residing there
17  2,       21|            to all severally: to the Roman citizens, because they had
18  2,       21|          remitted the tax which the Roman citizens had promised to
19  2,       36|             his favors to them; the Roman population was composed
20  3,        4|             made up nine legions of Roman citizens; five from Italy,
21  3,        9|           situation and a hill. The Roman citizens built wooden towers,
22  3,       10|       hundred and thirty cohorts of Roman citizens, in Italy and Spain:
23  3,       11|            against the power of the Roman people, and as the citizens
24  3,       12|           to what all Italy and the Roman people had judged. As soon
25  3,       21| apprehensive of danger, because the Roman citizens residing there
26  3,       29|           29]After this action, the Roman citizens, who resided at
27  3,       32|          exacted, not only from the Roman citizens, but from every
28  3,       40|             vigorous defense of the Roman citizens who belonged to
29  3,       71|        sixty rank and file, several Roman knights of distinction,
30  3,      102|         that province, Grecians and Roman citizens, should take the
31  3,      102|          inhabitants of Antioch and Roman citizens who traded there,
32  3,      107|             the jurisdiction of the Roman people, and of him as consul,
33  3,      108|           same will he conjured the Roman people by all the gods,
34  3,      110|          name and discipline of the Roman people, and had married