Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|       no longer any army of the Commonwealth, when Pompeius was crushed
 2    II,    115|         another in zeal for the commonwealth. Pollio's daughter was preferred,
 3   III,      5| incessantly exclaiming that the commonwealth was ruined, that not a hope
 4   III,     39|     were most numerous when the commonwealth was most corrupt. ~ ~
 5   III,     98|       the case of wrongs to the commonwealth." Tiberius interpreted the
 6    IV,     10| consolation in the bosom of the commonwealth." ~ ~
 7    IV,     25|      his vigilance to guard the commonwealth from loss." It was characteristic
 8    IV,     25|        a real consul, or Rome a commonwealth. The accused either said
 9    IV,     40|         invented to destroy the commonwealth, and never enough controlled
10    XI,     30|      common practice in the old commonwealth. But, it will be said, we
11   XII,      6|         supreme interest of the commonwealth was at stake, he begged
12   XVI,     32|        exclaimed that the whole commonwealth was at stake. "It is," he