Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |     them," noble words for the commonwealth, but fraught with peril
 2     I,  11|    which well nigh brought the commonwealth to an end.~ ~
 3     I,  13|        heart some care for the commonwealth, in vain, he would think,
 4     I,  40|      to be for the good of the Commonwealth. To those who slew him mattered
 5     I,  76|   consulted the dignity of the Commonwealth, but often in hasty acts,
 6     I,  87|  interests of peace and of the Commonwealth, while the giddy and those
 7     I,  88|      Caius men dreaded for the Commonwealth only the miseries of peace.
 8    II,  31|       be more dangerous to the Commonwealth. When Caecina and Valens
 9    II,  91| strange that two senators in a Commonwealth should disagree: he had
10   III,  72|       that had happened to the Commonwealth of Rome since the foundation
11   III,  80|        them in the name of the Commonwealth to union and peace. The
12   III,  83|     over the sufferings of the Commonwealth. ~ ~
13    IV,  7 |  concerns the interests of the Commonwealth, it concerns the honour