Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     published Institutions of civil law, by which they might
 2   II, 4 |       his sacrilege. For when civil wars afterwards raged, being
 3   II, 8 | preservation. For when in the civil war with Brutus he was afflicted
 4  III, 4 |  disagreement, and as it were civil war. On which side shall
 5  III, 16|      to those men employed in civil affairs, who govern the
 6  III, 18|      even in the very heat of civil war, than to appear to deserve
 7   IV, 3 |    shown even by reference to civil law. For who will be able
 8   IV, 10|    the dominion of Kings, but civil Judges presided over the
 9   IV, 29|       of a master, yet by the civil law the house is one, and
10    V, 17|       saying that the one was civil, the other natural, he subverted
11    V, 17|   subverted both: because the civil part is wisdom, but not
12    V, 17|     charge of folly, but that civil justice which Furius had
13   VI, 6 |       but to this life and to civil institutions; and that this
14   VI, 9 |       condition of the times. Civil law is one thing, which
15   VI, 18|      but also from public and civil justice--how much more ought
16  VII, 15|       age, when, lacerated by civil wars and oppressed by intestine
17  VII, 16|      will be diminished. Then civil discords will perpetually