Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV  |        Pollari seeing the great disposition of the army to fight and
 2       1,  XVI  |        him in opposition to the disposition of the people of Heraclea,
 3       1,  XXXII|        the enemy as much as the disposition of the Senate to benefit
 4       1,  XLIII|        was not in them the same disposition, they did not achieve their
 5       1,  LVII |         about their good or bad disposition, ought not to be held of
 6       3,  III  |    being able to dispel the bad disposition with patience and goodness,
 7       3,  VI   | increased by that universal ill disposition that they see is aroused
 8       3,  VI   |         guard himself from this disposition, except by giving up the
 9       3,  VI   |       Conspiracy, but is a firm disposition rising in a man to kill
10       3,  VI   |      men of mind, heart, and of disposition to undertake the execution
11       3,  XIX  |      was if a benign and humane disposition, had his soldiers obedient
12       3,  XXXI |         s] attack. And this bad disposition of the troops coming to