Book,  Par.

 1     I,  61|   themselves discharged all the duties of a general as well as
 2     I,  76|       to discharge his imperial duties as though it were a time
 3    II,  16|      and to weary with military duties an undisciplined population,
 4    II,  29|         to their usual military duties. Thereupon all stood paralysed,
 5   III,  13|   dispersed on various military duties. Then he extolled the valour
 6   III,  20|      Yet there is a division of duties between the army and its
 7   III,  25|         and discharged the last duties for his father. This was
 8   III,  59|       were energetic in all the duties of war. The army, however,
 9   III,  69|      attentive to the laborious duties of watching. Besides this,
10    IV,  50|        discharge even the usual duties of his office, shutting
11    IV,  68| brothers, and our children. All duties and restrictions on trade
12    IV,  71|        admirably discharged the duties of that office. The old
13    IV,  71|          would be equal to both duties. He selected the most eminent
14    IV,  74|      allies might return to the duties of peace, secure in the
15     V,  15|    legions had their respective duties assigned to them, and there
16     V,  23|  dispersed about other military duties. Cerialis in fact allowed