Book,  Chapter

 1       1       |      their country, to be more readily admired than imitated, or
 2       1,  VI  |     her ruin accomplished more readily. Thus, on the other hand,
 3       1,  XII |    depended on these. For they readily believed that that God who
 4       1,  XII | observe the truth of this more readily through experience, should
 5       1,  XIII|        of Religion wanted more readily to obey the Consul than
 6       1,  XV  |        Gods that they would go readily wherever the Emperor should
 7       1,  XVI |    being known by them, return readily under a yoke, which often
 8       1,  XL  |  wonder that he should have so readily taken on a new nature and
 9       1,  XL  |        have been overthrown so readily. But he did everything to
10       1,  XLI |         and to do this so very readily, that without any excuse
11       2,  IV  |        one, and which they can readily distribute among themselves:
12       2,  X   |       you to be plundered more readily. Nor can that common opinion
13       2,  XVII|     have found it so much more readily against this [artillery],
14       2,  XXI |    this, men will so much more readily throw themselves into your
15       2,  XXII|       men who want favors more readily for themselves than for
16       3,  VI  |      his conscience blemished, readily believes that [everyone]
17       3,  VI  |     this will happen much more readily, when there are many who
18       3,  XIV |     their weakness will not be readily discovered; as did C. Sulpicius
19       3,  XXI |      followed and obeyed [more readily] than he who makes himself