Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |          events, which are often matters of chance, but also with
 2     I,  12|      inclination to talk of such matters, afterwards because the
 3     I,  13|         variance, and in smaller matters pursuing their own aims,
 4     I,  18|        such things as being mere matters of chance, or because the
 5     I,  32|       wait till, having arranged matters in the camp, he bursts into
 6     I,  82| discipline, require that in many matters even the centurions and
 7     I,  89|      Galerius Trachalus in civil matters, just as he employed those
 8    II,  7 |         a genuine good faith. It matters not whether fortune make
 9    II,  10|         and licence, even little matters were attended with great
10    II,  40|     generals, and commanded that matters should be brought to an
11    II,  59|       was going on. He dismissed matters of even the greatest importance
12    II,  91|     Senate even when unimportant matters were under discussion; and
13    II,  93|       liable to disease. To make matters worse, the organisation
14   III,  56|    himself, ignorant of military matters and without forethought
15    IV,  86|         it is to understand such matters. As they knew but little
16    IV,  86|      pleasures than on religious matters; and he began by degrees