Book,  Par.

 1     I,  54| demonstration from his neighbour, in obedience to that innate tendency
 2     I,  59|           the legions. Meanwhile all obedience in the army was destroyed
 3     I,  75|            Africa displayed the same obedience, Carthage taking the lead.
 4     I,  79|           movement, and the military obedience of the better disposed was
 5     I,  82|       individuals may ask questions, obedience ceases, and all command
 6    II,  19|        subordination and the love of obedience. This was all that was wanting
 7    II,  27|              fear as to draw them to obedience. Nor was this the case only
 8    II,  27|          more respectful and uniform obedience to their general. A serious
 9    II,  97|            was prosperous, to vie in obedience, stood aloof with one consent
10   III,  11|             each other in valour and obedience, so now there was a rivalry
11   III,  36|        heaped praises on the dutiful obedience of the soldiers. He ordered
12    IV,  20|      coercion with those who refused obedience. Soon, yielding to his natural
13    IV,  28|             and a strange mixture of obedience and frenzy, which made it
14    IV,  62|           camp, because they refused obedience. Classicus picked out all
15     V,  1 |            he called forth a willing obedience, and he often mixed with