Book,  Par.

 1     I,  48| nobility of his birth and the perils of the times made what was
 2     I,  53|   open to their words, of the perils and insults to which the
 3     I,  81|    release from the toils and perils of service. The soldiers
 4     I,  82|     of the capital and by the perils of the Senate. Finally,
 5    II,  4 |    others had gained by their perils and their toils. Each had
 6    II,  74|   young men, his sons, to the perils of war! In private enterprises
 7   III,  41|     its way. Even amidst such perils Valens could not keep himself
 8   III,  54| prosperous, he aggravated his perils by falsehood. A strange
 9   III,  81|    blessings of peace and the perils of war, began to admonish
10    IV,  33|      began with lamenting the perils through which he had struggled
11    IV,  39|      over and above immediate perils, they had taken groundless
12    IV,  43|     himself in the way of the perils that threatened his brother,
13    IV,  52|     their courage, risked the perils of the wintry sea. Envoys
14    IV,  53|     and committed them to the perils of the still stormy sea.
15     V,  16|      district, full of hidden perils from the varying depth of