Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |    wars; there were more with foreign enemies; there were often
 2     I,  78| intent on the civil war, that foreign affairs were disregarded.
 3     I,  88|     and Gaul, it seemed but a foreign campaign. Indeed from the
 4    II,  3 |   craft of the diviners was a foreign importation introduced by
 5    II,  3 |     some superiority over the foreign stock, the strangers relinquished
 6    II,  20|       the trews, a garment of foreign fashion, clothed in which
 7    II,  69|     occasions of civil and of foreign war. The Gallic auxiliaries
 8    II,  73|       into all the licence of foreign manners.~ ~
 9    II,  76|   warfare and victorious over foreign foes; you have strong fleets,
10   III,  34|       flourished, unharmed by foreign enemies, though most unfortunate
11   III,  46|     and closely occupied with foreign wars, was sound policy and
12   III,  48|  which is always dependent on foreign supplies. He was indeed
13   III,  72|       for now, assailed by no foreign enemy, with Heaven ready
14   III,  80| ambassador, respected even by foreign nations, would have been
15    IV,  23|       emblems of civil and of foreign warfare utterly confounded
16    IV,  39|    Their ambition, which even foreign campaigns could not fill
17    IV,  55|    Vitellius preferred even a foreign yoke to the rule of Vespasian.
18    IV,  86|    but little of Pontus or of foreign countries, he enquired of
19     V,  4 |       and to convey into some foreign land this race detested
20     V,  6 | abstain from intercourse with foreign women; among themselves
21     V,  11|    been established in Italy, foreign affairs were once more remembered.