1
The agrarian law was rejected by them nakedly and even without discussion.
2
A more thorough and effectual agrarian law than this cannot be imagined.
3
Popular tumults arose, and the usual remedy, an agrarian law, was proposed.
4
The last agrarian law of the republic was that passed in 44 B.C.
5
The dissuader and opposer of the agrarian law now began to be popular.
6
Sextus Titius indeed brought forward an agrarian law in 99 B.C.
7
This is what we can state about the agrarian law of Tiberius Gracchus.
8
This year also found a tribune to support an agrarian law.
9
The poor Italians were chafing, no doubt, at the suspension of the agrarian law.
10
Tiberius signalized his election to the tribunate by bringing forward his celebrated agrarian law.
11
Was it not simpler to adopt the agrarian law straightway?
12
We hear of another agrarian law proposed by the tribune Lucius Icilius in 456 B.C.
13
But, as Cicero said, the very name of an agrarian law was intolerable to them.
14
The second agrarian law belongs beyond doubt to 654.
15
The agrarian law, however, which had passed, was too evidently just to be openly ignored.
16
But without an agrarian law, government, whether monarchical, aristocratical, or popular, has no long lease.
