Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |     disasters, frightful in its wars, torn by civil strife, and
 2     I,  2 |          There were three civil wars; there were more with foreign
 3     I,  2 |       enemies; there were often wars that had both characters
 4     I,  9 |         troubles of these civil wars, either because they were
 5     I,  29|        you will suffer from the wars that will follow. Again,
 6     I,  49|      recollections of the civil wars, that men recurred, speaking
 7     I,  88|       power of the Caesars, the wars of the Roman people had
 8    II,  11|   employed throughout the civil wars even by strict disciplinarians.
 9    II,  29|        well aware that in civil wars the soldiers have more license
10    II,  34|       for, as is usual in civil wars, there were many deserters,
11    II,  38|     that we first essayed civil wars. Then rose C. Marius, sprung
12    II,  38| incentives to crime. That these wars were terminated by what
13   III,  34|       most unfortunate in civil wars. Ashamed of the atrocious
14   III,  46|   closely occupied with foreign wars, was sound policy and essential
15   III,  51|  recorded. In the earlier civil wars indeed a similar horror
16    IV,  13|     long training in the German wars, and they had gained further
17    IV,  55|  continuous succession of civil wars and internal calamities. ~ ~
18    IV,  56|         armies were occupied by wars of their own. If they were
19    IV,  76|        we have waged our German wars, is perfectly well known.
20    IV,  77|    petty kingdoms and intestine wars, till you submitted to our
21    IV,  77|     forbid) what can result but wars between all these nations?
22     V,  10|         the course of our civil wars, into the hands of Marcus
23     V,  14|      had foreseen that frequent wars would result from the singularity