Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |    there were more with foreign enemies; there were often wars that
 2     I,  58|     would, whether as allies or enemies, throw a vast weight into
 3     I,  64|    There all are foreigners and enemies; we are a Roman colony,
 4     I,  83|        with them, the country's enemies. What! do you imagine that
 5    II,  16|       being the heads of public enemies; but, lost among the crowd
 6    II,  53|         himself by making great enemies. The moderation of wiser
 7    II,  56|     garb murdered their private enemies. The soldiers themselves,
 8    II,  66|      they spoke the language of enemies. The soldiers of the 14th
 9   III,  34| flourished, unharmed by foreign enemies, though most unfortunate
10   III,  46|        legions; the assaults of enemies and the perfidy of allies
11    IV,  22|       the advice of traitors or enemies. Vitellius is our Emperor;
12    IV,  58|    doubtful fidelity and secret enemies, he thought it best, under
13    IV,  59|  hostile feelings. They are now enemies, because their yoke is easy;
14     V,  6 |  mankind with all the hatred of enemies. They sit apart at meals,