Book,  Par.

1     I,  88|  interest in the state, began by degrees to feel the evils of war,
2    II,  87|        adulation, others, and by degrees all, that they might not
3    IV,  7 |      conversation they passed by degrees to long and bitter speeches.
4    IV,  47| misconduct; but this was done by degrees and in detail, always the
5    IV,  70|      stayed. The States began by degrees to recover their senses,
6    IV,  82|         succession, destroyed by degrees the prestige of the recent
7    IV,  83|         prisoner of war. Thus by degrees he came to be thought of
8    IV,  86|         matters; and he began by degrees to neglect the affair, and