Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18| sternness which we are no longer able to endure. ~ ~
 2     I,  56|   according as each felt himself able to assist the cause by his
 3    II,  8 |   traders and armed all the most able bodied of the slaves. The
 4   III,  69|       had now gone too far to be able to retreat, and every one,
 5   III,  69|        dead of night Sabinus was able to bring into the Capitol
 6   III,  72|        it was captured, had been able to violate, was destroyed
 7   III,  78|     taking up arms, had not been able to defend against three
 8    IV,  5 |          of indolence, but to be able to enter upon public life
 9    IV,  21|      rear secure. Thus they were able to break the thin line of
10    IV,  58|         they might be the better able to crush the unsuspecting
11    IV,  67|     stock, so that no one may be able to secrete anything, or
12     V,  7 |      inhabitants are healthy and able to bear fatigue. Rain is
13     V,  15|   hundred thousand. All who were able bore arms, and a number,