Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |          rebelled against the old discipline, and who had been accustomed
 2     I,  23|        and the rigour of military discipline, were especially distasteful,
 3     I,  36|       inflicted upon you he calls discipline. Seven months only have
 4     I,  50|           the rigours of military discipline rendered at once unprofitable
 5     I,  50| unprofitable and severe. But that discipline, inexorable as it is in
 6     I,  59|        the regularity of military discipline; Caelius retorted on Trebellius
 7     I,  82|      authority, the stern laws of discipline, require that in many matters
 8    II,  12|        the good order of military discipline as he was eager to fight.
 9    II,  20|          his army under excellent discipline. The towns and colonies,
10    II,  27|     offensive to the general. The discipline of the army was relaxed
11    II,  69|          transgressed our ancient discipline and the customs of our ancestors,
12    II,  77|       this very moment a stricter discipline prevails among the conquered
13    II,  87|       controlled by the strictest discipline. The crowd was made more
14   III,  2 |          been most helpful to our discipline. As for the cavalry, they
15   III,  19|        ready to break through all discipline, unless they were led as
16   III,  49|        proceedings, so ruinous to discipline, Antonius soon turned to
17     V,  23|         became less careful about discipline. A few days after this he