Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |      frightful in its wars, torn by civil strife, and even in peace
 2     I,  2 |             sword. There were three civil wars; there were more with
 3     I,  8 |          all the accomplishments of civil life, but who was without
 4     I,  9 |           all the troubles of these civil wars, either because they
 5     I,  11|      nothing of laws, and unused to civil rule. Its governor was at
 6     I,  45|        dissension, and finally into civil war. Otho, however, not
 7     I,  49|            the recollections of the civil wars, that men recurred,
 8     I,  50|             of peace, is relaxed by civil strife, when on both sides
 9     I,  52|         army itself the elements of civil strife. The whole of it
10     I,  59|         seized the opportunity of a civil war to break out into greater
11     I,  61|          must seize the capital; in civil strife, where action is
12     I,  78|         minds were so intent on the civil war, that foreign affairs
13     I,  82|             be most easily urged to civil war by indulgence in tumult
14     I,  82|             driven many armies into civil strife, much less to any
15     I,  89|            of Galerius Trachalus in civil matters, just as he employed
16    II,  5 |        arrangement and direction of civil business. It would have
17    II,  6 |           gigantic undertaking of a civil war, for which the East
18    II,  6 |          former times the mightiest civil conflicts had been begun
19    II,  6 |          followed across the sea by civil war, had met with a disastrous
20    II,  6 |        various success. In the last civil war, though other provinces
21    II,  11|             employed throughout the civil wars even by strict disciplinarians.
22    II,  29|         persons, well aware that in civil wars the soldiers have more
23    II,  32|         supply of money, which in a civil war is a mightier weapon
24    II,  34|  Vitellianists, for, as is usual in civil wars, there were many deserters,
25    II,  38|         forum that we first essayed civil wars. Then rose C. Marius,
26    II,  38|       strife. They were driven into civil war by the same wrath from
27    II,  44|      greater, for captives taken in civil war can be turned to no
28    II,  45|          and cursed the fatality of civil strife with a melancholy
29    II,  47|            will not long enjoy. The civil war began with Vitellius;
30    II,  69|          preparing the occasions of civil and of foreign war. The
31    II,  75|             without experience of a civil war, that those of Vitellius
32    II,  75| dissatisfaction than real strength. Civil strife had shaken the fidelity
33    II,  76|            every day fresh seeds of civil war. All the energy and
34    II,  82|    Vespasian offered no more in the civil war than others had done
35    II,  82|         legions were engaged in the civil war, the country in their
36    II,  85|     afterwards take any part in the civil war. He set out to join
37    II,  86|          other men, powerful amidst civil strife and rebellion, rapacious,
38    II,  89|         captured city, he assumed a civil garb, and proceeded with
39    II,  96|         that there was no fear of a civil war. The name of Vespasian
40   III,  4 |             and to take part in the civil strife. Cornelius Fuscus
41   III,  5 |      declined, lest in the midst of civil strife they should attempt
42   III,  7 |         with more strictness than a civil war will permit, was withdrawn
43   III,  15|             taste for the spoils of civil war. He himself advanced
44   III,  25|          all; how small a part of a civil war is a single soldier!"
45   III,  34|          though most unfortunate in civil wars. Ashamed of the atrocious
46   III,  35|           throughout Illyricum; for civil war was not over, and they
47   III,  37|              when the prizes of the civil war had to be enjoyed in
48   III,  45|            the continual rumours of civil war, raised the courage
49   III,  51|            recorded. In the earlier civil wars indeed a similar horror
50   III,  53|             must be answerable; the civil strifes of former days cost
51   III,  57|             can be done in times of civil discord by the daring of
52   III,  57|         municipal jealousy into the civil war. Claudius Julianus,
53   III,  60|          despair. "The opening of a civil war must," he said, "be
54   III,  72|           Once before indeed during civil war the Capitol had been
55    IV,  1 |            so energetic in kindling civil strife, were incapable of
56    IV,  3 |            Emperors. And indeed the civil war, which, beginning in
57    IV,  4 |           Mucianus, a triumph for a civil war, though the expedition
58    IV,  23|            these mingled emblems of civil and of foreign warfare utterly
59    IV,  39|      satisfied by any triumphs that civil war could furnish. ~ ~
60    IV,  55|            continuous succession of civil wars and internal calamities. ~ ~
61    IV,  59|            not so utterly shaken by civil war as to have become contemptible
62    IV,  72|           Where could they look for civil authority, and the sanction
63    IV,  75|            submitted, for, now that civil war was at an end, they
64    IV,  83|            not destroy all seeds of civil war. Nor would he suffer
65     V,  10|        fallen, in the course of our civil wars, into the hands of
66     V,  11|           been wholly taken up with civil strife, and had passed,