Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|  tranquillity of the republic, lest any one should suppose that
 2  1,        1|    present; for he was afraid, lest, if he gave it up previously,
 3  1,        9|       clear himself to Caesar, lest he should impute those actions
 4  1,        9| violently against his enemies, lest in his hopes of injuring
 5  1,       22|       cohorts to his own camp, lest any change should be wrought
 6  1,       22|   circumstances; yet, dreading lest the town should be plundered
 7  1,       28|        retard Caesar's attack, lest his soldiers should force
 8  1,       62|   began to be greatly alarmed, lest they should be altogether
 9  1,       67|        the shout, being afraid lest they should be stopped in
10  1,       67|        under their baggage, or lest they should be confined
11  2,        9|        they spread mattresses, lest the weapons thrown from
12  2,       13|     town to be taken by storm, lest the soldiers, too much irritated
13  2,       20|    legion as soon as possible, lest he should be stopped either
14  2,       31|      the wounds in our bodies, lest we should increase the enemy'
15  3,       16|        avoided the conference, lest affairs of the utmost importance
16  3,       51|       men in from the pursuit, lest their ardor should carry
17  3,       69|    burst in; and most of them, lest they should be engaged in
18  3,       78|     apprehensive for Domitius, lest he should be surprised by
19  3,       89|     have previously mentioned, lest his right wing might be
20  3,      104|       they afterward declared, lest Pompey should corrupt the