Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVII  |    through many dangers and much bloodshed. For such corruption and
 2       1,  XXXVII|         that it came to arms and bloodshed beyond every civil limit
 3       1,  XXXVII|        civil war, and after much bloodshed and changes of fortune,
 4       1,  LIII  |      would have come to arms and bloodshed if the Senate had not made
 5       2,  XIX   |      without a fight and without bloodshed; for by transferring to
 6       2,  XXIX  |          fought them without any bloodshed, for they fled before they
 7       3,  VII   |        SOME ARE EFFECTED WITHOUT BLOODSHED, AND SOME ARE FULL OF IT~
 8       3,  VII   | contrarywise, some are done with bloodshed, some without. For (as is
 9       3,  VII   |     desire for vengeance results bloodshed and the death of men. But
10       3,  XII   |         was taken almost without bloodshed. Which method was afterwards
11       3,  XVII  |          themselves they came to bloodshed, to the razing of houses,