Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|            young man whose temper, naturally savage, has been rendered
 2     I,  62|      entered with all the security naturally felt among allies. But at
 3    II,  25|            to engage. He was a man naturally tardy in action, and one
 4    II,  63|           the Emperor. Sabinus was naturally of a mild disposition, but
 5   III,  45|       Venutius, who, besides being naturally high spirited, and hating
 6   III,  58| extravagant, as men in their alarm naturally are. He even expressed a
 7    IV,  14|   disasters. Civilis, however, was naturally politic to a degree rarely
 8    IV,  15|          the conscription, a thing naturally vexatious, and which the
 9    IV,  69|     completely cowed, or else were naturally inclined in his favour.~ ~
10     V,  7 |      teaches all other arts. It is naturally a fluid of dark colour;
11     V,  16|         But a wide extent of plain naturally saturated with water kept