Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV   |   turned these [aruspices] with conditions and in such a manner so
 2       2,  VI    |          having imposed heavier conditions on them, they returned home.
 3       2,  VI    |        with the above described conditions and by finishing wars quickly,
 4       2,  XIX   |          it arises from certain conditions that exist in that country
 5       2,  XIX   |      And because elsewhere such conditions do not exist, this way of
 6       2,  XXI   |      but obligated them to some conditions, which so long as they were
 7       2,  XXIII |       oppressed too much by the conditions of the peace, and who, on
 8       2,  XXVII |       do so with more favorable conditions than they would expect [
 9       2,  XXVII |        and, not accepting their conditions, went to besiege them. The
10       2,  XXVII |    Alexander had accepted those conditions which he at first refused,
11       2,  XXXIII| together have brought about the conditions that are found at present.~
12       3,  III   |         enemies of the existing conditions is necessary. And whoever
13       3,  VI    |        of, and never reduced to conditions in which they believe they
14       3,  VI    |         and to measure well the conditions of both themselves and the
15       3,  X     |       when the armies have such conditions as the army of Fabius had,
16       3,  XXXI  |         Scipio gave him certain conditions for peace, which were that
17       3,  XXXI  |         should accept all those conditions which were given them by
18       3,  XXXI  |        the Romans under similar conditions. But if they are disarmed
19       3,  XLI   |   proposed the most ignominious conditions to the Romans, which were
20       3,  XLIX  |         with such extraordinary conditions as could be observed, not