Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |      much more when I see in the civil differences that arise between
 2       1         |         by the ancients. For the civil laws are nothing else but
 3       1,  II    |   wanting to remain content with civil equality, they turned to
 4       1,  II    |       the Few] regardless of all civil rights: so that in a short
 5       1,  III   |         shown who have discussed civil institutions, and as every
 6       1,  VII   |       animosity to transcend the civil authority, and there being
 7       1,  IX    |    example that the founder of a civil society, as Romulus was,
 8       1,  IX    |       conformity with a free and civil society than with an absolute
 9       1,  X     |      slain by the sword, so many civil wars, so many foreign wars,
10       1,  XI    |        wanting to reduce them to civil obedience by the acts of
11       1,  XI    |     Senate and to make the other civil and military arrangements,
12       1,  XIII  |       that through the medium of civil sedition, there was impending
13       1,  XIV   |      activity of theirs, whether civil or military: and they never
14       1,  XIX   |        spring up an Organizer of civil institutions, but it then
15       1,  XXIV  |          as to put an end to all civil law. But wanting that the
16       1,  XXVI  |          not want to establish a civil system either in the form
17       1,  XXVIII|        these writers say of that Civil Society, that when they
18       1,  XXXIII|          be a man most expert in civil affairs, and having made
19       1,  XXXIV |      SUFFRAGE, ARE PERNICIOUS TO CIVIL SOCIETY~Those Romans who
20       1,  XXXVII|       and bloodshed beyond every civil limit and custom. So that
21       1,  XXXVII|          their party, arrived at civil war, and after much bloodshed
22       1,  LIII  |     Citizens and not disturb any civil activities because of the
23       1,  LV    |         are all enemies of every civil society. And in provinces
24       1,  LV    |    civilizations, to introduce a civil government there. But its
25       1,  LVIII |        instituting laws, forming civil governments, make new statutes
26       2,  II    |        all the Republics and all civil institutions. And although
27       2,  II    | themselves, nor reorganize their civil institutions, except in
28       2,  XVIII |         who make regulations for civil affairs, where they show
29       2,  XXI   |       magistrates to render both civil and criminal decisions in
30       3,  III   |    authority and legally destroy civil equality. Which thing (even
31       3,  VI    |     Macrinus, a man more fit for civil than military matters: and
32       3,  XIII  |          veteran soldiers in the civil wars [of Rome]. So that
33       3,  XLIX  |    Romans showed in giving their civil privileges to foreigners,