Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|      gods above themselves have recourse to the infernal gods, and
 2   II, 4 |        What perversity, to have recourse to the guardianship of those
 3   II, 4 |   reason did the Sicilians have recourse to you, O Marcus Tullius,
 4   II, 8 |       perhaps some one may have recourse to those things which are
 5   II, 15|     they may compel men to have recourse to their aid.~
 6  III, 18|    dissatisfied with life, have recourse to death."~You are indignant
 7   IV, 13| recovers himself, and again has recourse to demoniacal frauds. For
 8   IV, 15|          are accustomed to have recourse to the assertion that these
 9    V, 1 |      from among them, they have recourse to violence"~as Ennius says;
10    V, 20|       can assign none, but have recourse to the judgment of their
11   VI, 6 |       appears; nor will it have recourse to those very things which,
12   VI, 10|        of their own danger, had recourse to other men, implored protection,