Book,  Par.

 1     I,  17|          be obtained by honourable means. Meanwhile the expectant
 2     I,  45|           bought his furlough. His means exhausted by this outlay,
 3     I,  56|            camps, who had abundant means at hand, and might indulge
 4     I,  65|        supplies from their private means. Report, however, has uniformly
 5    II,  4 |             than to any sufficient means of enduring extremities
 6    II,  10|           was condemned, but by no means with that unanimity on the
 7    II,  84|           liberal with his private means because he helped himself
 8    II,  86| contemptible ally. United by these means, the armies of Moesia and
 9   III,  20|           the town when we have no means seeing where the ground
10   III,  47|          the head of a force by no means contemptible, made a sudden
11   III,  49|         fall of Cremona, was by no means as blameless as before.
12   III,  59|         been said by many that the means of escape were likewise
13   III,  73|       about for ways of escape and means of concealment. The Vitellianists
14    IV,  26|         the legions, through whose means they were read by the soldiers
15    IV,  60|        have fortifications and the means of prolonging the war, till
16    IV,  82|       direction, nor was he by any means weak, as he had still, in
17     V,  6 |         institutions do not by any means harmonize with the theory;