Book,  Par.

 1     I,  61|           Emperor. The army was all eagerness; they cried out war, while
 2     I,  78|             scattered, and in their eagerness for plunder had encumbered
 3    II,  23|           be restrained, and in its eagerness for action, even went to
 4    II,  39|        common soldiers were full of eagerness, but liked to criticise
 5    II,  93|             hand, and their extreme eagerness for the water and their
 6   III,  2 |      unaccustomed pleasures with an eagerness equal to the rudeness of
 7   III,  20|          the army and its generals. Eagerness for battle becomes the soldiers,
 8   III,  25|              The conquerors, in the eagerness of pursuit, dispersed themselves
 9   III,  26|        inspired them with hope, and eagerness for plunder outweighed all
10   III,  65|            it was with anything but eagerness that he listened to these
11    IV,  5 | father-in-law imbibed with peculiar eagerness a love of liberty. As a
12    IV,  24|          success, they now in their eagerness for plunder bore up against
13    IV,  68|          itself we seized with more eagerness than caution, that we might