Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |    history of a period rich in disasters, frightful in its wars,
 2     I,  2 |        Italy was prostrated by disasters either entirely novel, or
 3     I,  49| familiar names of great public disasters. "The world," they said, "
 4     I,  52|       confusion, and under the disasters of his country to conceal
 5     I,  85|       and an omen of impending disasters. ~ ~
 6    II,  21|       as long as more terrible disasters were apprehended; but as
 7    II,  46|      renewed with its terrible disasters, and its uncertainties both
 8    II,  66|       forgotten in the greater disasters which happened to other
 9    II,  91|       which from old times the disasters of Cremera and Allia had
10    IV,  12|       daily gained strength of disasters in Germany. Men began to
11    IV,  14|       arose hopes built on our disasters. Civilis, however, was naturally
12    IV,  71|   report exaggerated all these disasters, and disturbed Mucianus
13    IV,  87|      he yet hesitated, various disasters, pestilence, and the unmistakable
14     V,  15|   could not be brought even by disasters to believe the truth. I
15     V,  26|  fortune of war, which so many disasters had shewn to be adverse.