Book,  Par.

 1     I,     21|      men a rest from military duties, either for mourning or
 2     I,     92| assumed during those days the duties of a general, and distributed
 3    II,     44|   being able to perform their duties in the sovereign's absence.
 4   III,     45|   absence might discharge the duties of the consulship. It happened
 5    IV,      8|                     As to the duties on corn, the indirect taxes
 6    IV,     55|    wish to rid himself of the duties imposed on him; he thought
 7    VI,     11|    subsequently combining the duties of civil and military life.
 8    XI,     21|    outposts, on guard, in the duties of day and of night, they
 9    XI,     44|      and discharge her sacred duties. ~ ~
10  XIII,     35|       not be too lax in their duties from fear of offending,
11  XIII,     43|  endured most impatiently the duties of a Roman camp. It was
12   XIV,     67| struggled with many laborious duties at Rome; both received awards
13    XV,     12|      wholly abandoned all the duties of a soldier, and had again
14    XV,     31|       detained at home by the duties of a sacred office. He was
15    XV,     90|      he had performed all his duties as consul, and was entertaining
16   XVI,     31|       neglecting their public duties, and drawing by their example