Book, Paragraph

1   I,  14|      gained from the conquered enemy,-that the boundaries of
2   I,  16| received in war, why, when the enemy are slain, am I not an evil
3  II,  78|       found in the jaws of our enemy, death.
4  IV,  33|      though it were that of an enemy. You wonder at these loftily
5 VII,  40|       gained, the power of the enemy being broken, and the territory
6 VII,  49|      one hand, a long-powerful enemy was thrust out from the
7 VII,  50|        famous Carthaginian, an enemy strong and powerful, before
8 VII,  50|        threatening, the strong enemy? Why did she not crush and
9 VII,  50|    able, you say, to expel the enemy and put him to flight, while