Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |     never possible to avoid one inconvenience but that another one will
 2       1,  VIII |        had caused such and such inconvenience. Of the things that resulted
 3       1,  XVI  |      And wanting to remedy this inconvenience and these disorders which
 4       1,  L    | satisfied or deceived. And this inconvenience would have brought that
 5       2,  XII  |     advantages, for without any inconvenience you can cause great inconveniences
 6       2,  XXI  |         though it may have some inconvenience in itself) than under one
 7       3,  VI   |         given (even though some inconvenience is to be seen) than to want
 8       3,  XVI  |     defend themselves from such inconvenience, but rather always run into
 9       3,  XXIII|        may not give rise to any inconvenience to them, none the less,
10       3,  XXIV |        as was L. Quintius, this inconvenience would not have incurred.