Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         or of government; not by foreign interference, but by civil
 2      I,  VI  | compelled the Romans to accept a foreign senator appointed annually
 3      I,  VII |       discipline soon caused the foreign troops to fall into disrepute,
 4      I,  VII |     consented to receive another foreign senator of his appointing,
 5     II,  I   |       rendered Italy secure from foreign invasion, these buildings
 6     II,  VIII|      like this in subjection, no foreign aid would enable you to
 7    III,  IV  |         not be allowed to have a foreign judge; that there should
 8      V,  II  |          to rule they subject to foreign authority. Hence it happens,
 9    VII,  IV  |         internal dissensions and foreign wars, it would be necessary
10   VIII,  I   |         a church. With regard to foreign assistance, he supposed