Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |       its wars, torn by civil strife, and even in peace full
 2     I,  29|     power transferred without strife. It was thought that by
 3     I,  37|       my signal, and the only strife will be, who shall oblige
 4     I,  50|    peace, is relaxed by civil strife, when on both sides are
 5     I,  52|  itself the elements of civil strife. The whole of it had taken
 6     I,  61|   seize the capital; in civil strife, where action is more needed
 7     I,  82| driven many armies into civil strife, much less to any shrinking
 8     I,  83|    wish for us but mutiny and strife, that the private should
 9    II,  6 | Vitellius, opposed in impious strife, were ready to make a spoil
10    II,  10|  state that was distracted by strife, and that from frequent
11    II,  37|   they should not cease their strife, and either themselves consult
12    II,  38|       accord to abandon their strife. They were driven into civil
13    II,  45|  cursed the fatality of civil strife with a melancholy joy. There
14    II,  75|     than real strength. Civil strife had shaken the fidelity
15    II,  86|    men, powerful amidst civil strife and rebellion, rapacious,
16   III,  4 |     to take part in the civil strife. Cornelius Fuscus had advised
17   III,  5 |    lest in the midst of civil strife they should attempt some
18   III,  10|    with such madness and such strife. So the mutiny began to
19    IV,  1 |   energetic in kindling civil strife, were incapable of checking
20    IV,  1 |     In stirring up tumult and strife the worst men can do the
21    IV,  76|   last extremity by intestine strife, while the Germans, whom
22     V,  11|    wholly taken up with civil strife, and had passed, as far