Book,  Par.

 1     I,  52|           to throw everything into confusion, and under the disasters
 2     I,  83|          darkness, and the general confusion, an opportunity may well
 3    II,  16|     greater criminals, in the vast confusion of events, they were neither
 4    II,  22|       slaughter increased with the confusion, and the attack from the
 5    II,  23|          to plunge everything into confusion, resorting, now to openly
 6    II,  26|           it increased the general confusion, because the troops who
 7    II,  26|      troops, who, once thrown into confusion, would have no reserves
 8    II,  40|       either when they were in the confusion of an advance, or when they
 9    II,  49|      tumult and he was told of the confusion and outrageous conduct of
10   III,  26|            sortie they might cause confusion among them while dispersed
11   III,  77|       awaking from sleep, amid the confusion of darkness and panic, the
12   III,  77|        fleet, escaped in the first confusion. The rest were either seized
13   III,  79|           rest fled in disgraceful confusion, but the victors did not
14    IV,  21|         driven back, retreating in confusion on the entrenchments and
15    IV,  30| extinguishing the fires, threw the confusion of darkness over the attack.
16    IV,  31|       enemy were attacked in their confusion by a sudden and successful
17    IV,  34|            that he could do in the confusion was to order the veteran
18    IV,  73|           throwing everything into confusion and ruin, the legions withdrew
19    IV,  80|         Germans. Undismayed by the confusion, Cerialis held back the
20     V,  17|        have been expected from the confusion, for the Germans, not venturing
21     V,  20|         river. Here there was some confusion. The line of the allied
22     V,  24|           force put the fleet into confusion, threw their grapling irons