Book, Par.

 1    I,  18|        was unwilling that these matters should be discussed while
 2    I,  34|       him on state-business and matters of the highest importance
 3   II,   2|         and inform him of these matters. These all uniformly reported
 4   II,   4|         haughtiness in military matters. The Remi said, that they
 5   II,  22|    method and order of military matters required; while the legions
 6   II,  27|   arrival, so great a change of matters was made, that our men,
 7  III,   9|    pilots to be provided. These matters being quickly executed,
 8  III,  23|         great skill in military matters, are chosen leaders. These,
 9   IV,   5|          when informed of these matters, fearing the fickle disposition
10   IV,   5|   concerning the most important matters, induced by these reports
11   IV,  21|     thoroughly examine into all matters, and then return to him
12   IV,  22|     employment in such trifling matters was to be preferred to his
13   IV,  23|                        23 These matters being arranged, finding
14   IV,  23|       the principle of military matters, and especially as maritime
15    V,   5|                         5 These matters being settled, Caesar went
16    V,  11|         fortification. In these matters he employed about ten days,
17    V,  28|      pristine glory in military matters being extinguished.” Lastly, “
18    V,  51|         with what great courage matters had been conducted; he commends
19   VI,   9|      Having determined on these matters, he began to build a bridge
20   VI,  13|   sacrifices, and interpret all matters of religion. To these a
21   VI,  14|       and a dispensation in all matters. Induced by such great advantages,
22   VI,  14|      though in almost all other matters, in their public and private
23   VI,  23| traitors, and confidence in all matters is afterward refused them.
24   VI,  30|         much, not only in other matters, but also in the art of
25   VI,  40|       no experience of military matters, neither could persevere
26  VII,   6|         when he understood that matters in the city had been reduced
27  VII,   8|                         8 These matters being arranged, and Lucterius
28  VII,   9|     days. Having arranged these matters, he marches to Vienna by
29  VII,  41|      stated in how great danger matters were, they inform him that
30  VII,  64|  freedom. After arranging these matters, he levies ten thousand
31 VIII,  52|      prevent it; and regulating matters as they desired, they broke