Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIX  |       is taken from him by an obstinate [and] excessive force. And
 2       2,  I    |    they had to combat and how obstinate they were in defending their
 3       2,  II   |      very well armed and most obstinate in the defense of their
 4       2,  XVI  |  would make one more firm and obstinate than the other; in which
 5       2,  XXXII|       a day, but in taking an obstinate City by siege, they consumed
 6       3,  I    | itself because it has been an obstinate executor against that nobility:
 7       3,  VI   |      he does not leave a mind obstinate to vengeance. And of [injuries]
 8       3,  XII  |     of the soldiers to become obstinate in the fighting, did everything
 9       3,  XII  |     did not have neighbors as obstinate in their defense as had
10       3,  XII  |       neighboring] lands more obstinate, was able rather to overcome
11       3,  XII  |        he could not keep them obstinate [in their resistance], as
12       3,  XXXII|       Carthaginians cruel and obstinate.~
13       3,  XLVI |      the Manlii were hard and obstinate, the Publicoli benign and