Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        success in the East, and disaster in the West. There were
 2    II,  23|  celebrity by two great days of disaster to Rome. About the same
 3    II,  27|              The effect of this disaster on the Vitellianists was
 4    II,  35|         cause and author of the disaster. ~ ~
 5    II,  44| influence, not to aggravate the disaster of their defeat by mutual
 6    II,  80|        chances of success or of disaster, were present to their minds,
 7   III,  18|  general as much as they now in disaster felt his absence. The victorious
 8   III,  54|     suppress the tidings of the disaster, and by this foolish attempt
 9   III,  56|          trembling at every new disaster, but reckless of the final
10   III,  64|     proportionately unnerved by disaster. The merit of having finished
11   III,  66|  reserved against the chance of disaster, was yet too formidable
12   III,  72|     compensation for so great a disaster? was it for our country
13    IV,  2 |       an unworthy word; even in disaster the honour of the soldier
14    IV,  24|    contemplated such a pitch of disaster, as that these tribes should
15    IV,  26|       him the blame of the late disaster. They said that it was by
16    IV,  38|    betook themselves to flight. Disaster produced disunion, the troops
17    IV,  73|      were panicstricken by this disaster, and the common people threw
18    IV,  80|         the whole extent of the disaster became visible, and he saw
19     V,  19|      turns his eyes, captivity, disaster, and everything that is