Book,  Par.

 1     I,  24|         to the soldier. He took advantage of the lazy indifference
 2    II,  76|       are attempting be for the advantage of the State, for their
 3    II,  80|        of displaying himself to advantage. Nothing excited the provincials
 4   III,  8 |         considered an important advantage when they reflected that
 5   III,  52|   operations, at another on the advantage of delay, and with expressions
 6   III,  61|          and a source of future advantage to himself. From these men
 7   III,  70|         Peace and harmony bring advantage to the conquered, but only
 8   III,  82|        Flavianists, who had the advantage of more skilful generalship.
 9    IV,  42|        gained no distinction or advantage by the ruin of Roman citizens.
10    IV,  66|     necessities of war, and the advantage of a character for clemency
11    IV,  74|        not, he knew, derive any advantage from their position, but
12    IV,  77|       Emperors you derive equal advantage, though you dwell so far
13     V,  25| inferior in numbers, it had the advantage in the experience of the