Book,  Par.

 1     I,  58|       lest that high-spirited nation should be alienated by his
 2   III,  5 |  hands the government of that nation, were enrolled in the army.
 3   III,  5 |      long standing, and their nation was more faithful than the
 4    IV,  13|     by the noblest men in the nation. They had also at home a
 5    IV,  14|       above the rest of their nation. Paullus was executed by
 6    IV,  15|    banquet, the chiefs of the nation and the boldest spirits
 7    IV,  22|    hurried the whole Batavian nation into open war. The Bructeri
 8    IV,  26|    flow in; for at first that nation zealously supported the
 9    IV,  29|       the Ubii, because, this nation, being of German origin,
10    IV,  67|       the unity of the German nation and name we give thanks
11    IV,  79|     the chief strength of the nation, the Belgae, are with us,
12    IV,  84|    the God Serapis, whom this nation, devoted as it is to many
13     V,  3 |       they were the Solymi, a nation celebrated in the poems
14     V,  5 | future his authority over the nation, gave them a novel form
15     V,  6 |       apart, and though, as a nation, they are singularly prone
16     V,  10|    governor of Syria, and the nation, with its liberties curtailed,
17     V,  15|      had occurred, which this nation, prone to superstition,
18     V,  15|        Such was this city and nation; and Titus Caesar, seeing
19     V,  27| cannot be averted by a single nation. What has been accomplished
20     V,  27|     by the destruction of his nation. Then were the Gods angry