Book, Par.

 1  1,       22|   Caesar thought it of great consequence to become master of the
 2  1,       22|      what event would be the consequence of another. ~
 3  1,       27|   were allowed him, that the consequence would be that both parties
 4  2,       15|    with indignation that, in consequence of the impious violation
 5  2,       15|   mound could be fetched, in consequence of all the timber, far and
 6  3,        1| abolition of debt, the usual consequence of civil wars and dissensions,
 7  3,       26|   almost come up with us, in consequence of the breeze dying away,
 8  3,       45|    skirmishes were fought in consequence of it. In one of these,
 9  3,       80|   had arrived before him. In consequence of which, Androsthenes,
10  3,      112|      neither were beaten (in consequence of the narrowness of the