Book,  Chapter

 1       2,  VIII  |    other kind of war is when an entire people with all their families
 2       2,  VIII  |       who command, but to these entire populations, it behooves
 3       2,  XXIII |         City, but left the City entire. And when any Citizen in
 4       2,  XXIV  |  beginning of the year with the entire army, who would have been
 5       2,  XXVIII|     injury, not only against an entire people, but even to an individual.
 6       2,  XXIX  |   recovery, having conducted an entire Roman army to Veii, and
 7       2,  XXXII |    surrounded the City with the entire army, as when Scipio took
 8       3,  I     |          But these only run the entire course that is generally
 9       3,  XV    |       of how Agrippa wanted the entire administration of the war
10       3,  XVII  |         in shame throughout the entire City, not without great
11       3,  XXXIV |        Titus Manlius did in his entire lifetime; for, having defended
12       3,  XXXV  |       in such a manner that the entire counsel given him is imputed
13       3,  XXXVII| strength and where he risks his entire fortune, is a completely
14       3,  XLI   |         were astonished and the entire army was in despair because
15       3,  XLI   |      his country; for where the entire safety of the country is
16       3,  XLIX  |     decision to put to death an entire legion at one time, or [
17       3,  XLIX  |        time, or [to destroy] an entire City, and to exile eight