Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |      filled with confusion and disorder. It is said therefore that
 2       1,  VII   |        injustice, little or no disorder ensues in the Republic,
 3       1,  XLIV  | multitude without a head. This disorder was recognized by Virginius,
 4       1,  L     |       resulted in a very great disorder, because suddenly both the
 5       1,  LVII  |        in order to remedy this disorder, commanded through its public
 6       2,  II    |    thing whence that order and disorder proceeded, for it all comes
 7       2,  XVI   |     can lose easily, for every disorder, every half-way virtu, can
 8       2,  XVI   |   Ravenna: for recognizing the disorder that is caused in retiring,
 9       2,  XVI   | restricted, they remain in the disorder described above without
10       2,  XVI   |        of a remedy. In similar disorder the cavalry rides through
11       2,  XVIII |        arises, uselessness and disorder result. Well disciplined
12       2,  XVIII |      so greatly increased this disorder, that the infantry was a
13       2,  XXXII | fatigue the soldiers and cause disorder: so that they attempted
14       3,  I     |        they should allow some [disorder] to go on with impunity,
15       3,  VI    |      and if this change causes disorder in anything, it does so
16       3,  XV    |      good example to prove the disorder which a plurality of commanders
17       3,  XVIII |      them first learned of the disorder of the enemy. Here it ought
18       3,  XVIII |    themselves, are in the same disorder, and suffering from the
19       3,  XXXIII|     thing make them fear, or a disorder injure them; as is certainly
20       3,  XLIX  |     new people, from whom this disorder derived, into four Tribes,