Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|       regard with interest our affairs, have been driven from the
 2   I,   3|     not burst upon us, and the affairs of men begin to be attacked
 3   I,   7|        damage is done to human affairs by you, whence arise those
 4   I,  10|        foster ourselves or our affairs with joyous success, it
 5   I,  14|       For in what manner could affairs be carried on, and how could
 6   I,  56|     and have magnified trivial affairs with most pretentious boastfulness.
 7  II,  55| expressly allow that all human affairs are full of them, they will
 8  II,  56|     they both take part in the affairs of men, and guide the course
 9  II,  69|         I would ask, among the affairs of men that is either done
10 III,  11|         you will find that the affairs of men have been ruined,
11 III,  19|       are suited only to human affairs. There is but one thing
12 III,  23|        all we attempt in human affairs, sped as we wished and purposed.
13 III,  42|      whom he asks help for the affairs and occasions of human life;
14   V,  12|        were taken up with such affairs, considerations, cares,
15  VI,  13|       have written on Thespian affairs relate-when she was at the
16  VI,  18| summoned by the most momentous affairs? or do they have free passage,
17  VI,  22|     about Gnidus and about its affairs, relates that a young man,
18 VII,  24|        mixed up with religious affairs? What, I say, is the meaning
19 VII,  50|        their acquaintance with affairs? Did the stone give strength
20 VII,  50|   fortune. But if the state of affairs was improved, and success