Book,  Par.

 1     I,  50| called their neighbours, not "allies" as of old, but "the enemy"
 2     I,  58|    incline, would, whether as allies or enemies, throw a vast
 3     I,  62| security naturally felt among allies. But at Divodurum, a town
 4    II,  28|   become generally known, the allies were discontented and the
 5    II,  97|      infamous and odious. The allies formed conjectures accordingly
 6   III,  33|    comprising Roman citizens, allies, and foreigners, there was
 7   III,  46|    enemies and the perfidy of allies all but overthrew the power
 8   III,  55|        he granted treaties to allies, and the rights of Latin
 9   III,  72|      heartily assisted by the allies, and Tarquinius Superbus,
10    IV,  23|    with columns of his German allies, while his cavalry galloped
11    IV,  52|       offers of help from the allies, and not to want them. He
12    IV,  60|    their post? Often have our allies endured to see their cities
13    IV,  74|      the Empire, and that the allies might return to the duties
14     V,  27|    burdens borne by the other allies. No tribute, but valour