Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |            Citizens, and were kept distant from the Plebs, nor did
 2       1,  XVIII|           this discussion, nor too distant from that written above,
 3       1,  LVI  |          in order for me not to go distant from home in proving this,
 4       2,  I    |        other powerful ones who are distant and have no commerce with
 5       2,  I    |          together with their being distant from the confines of the
 6       2,  II   | surrounding people and part of the distant Provinces, as the love many
 7       2,  XII  |         the enemy ought to be kept distant from home, for your virtu
 8       2,  XII  |            virtu as they showed in distant wars, just so much baseness [
 9       2,  XII  |           should always keep it as distant as he can. And thus one
10       2,  XIII |  reputation of the Romans with the distant Princes, who heard the Roman
11       2,  XVIII|            are rare, rivers rarer, distant from the sea, and far from
12       2,  XIX  |          if Capua had been further distant from the City [of Rome],
13       2,  XXIX |         the river Allia, ten miles distant from Rome. Here the Tribunes
14       2,  XXX  |        that to keep the enemy more distant he has to give subsidies
15       3,  II   |        should encompass you, or so distant that if they are ruined,
16       3,  X    |       method of staying many miles distant from the Roman camp. Whence,