Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  I |       first was, that by long continuance in power they became insolent;
2     VI,  IV|       furnish him, during the continuance of the war, four thousand
3     VI,  V |      war than hope for a long continuance of peace. They therefore
4     VI,  VI| thousand per month during the continuance of the war. In pursuance
5    VII,  IV|    for men never regret their continuance in a course sanctioned by
6    VII,  IV| maintain a power which by its continuance has outlived envy, than
7    VII,  VI|      a peace of twelve years’ continuance, as will be shown in the