Book,  Par.

 1     I,     35|           pay to the soldiers and land to those who have earned
 2     I,     93|       Vitellius, to be marched by land, so that the fleet might
 3     I,     93|         honour. Daylight restored land to their sight, and they
 4    II,     17|           If in your weariness of land and sea you desire an end
 5    II,     77|         containing the key of the land and of the sea, with ever
 6    II,     80|           attracted to an enemy's land, each from their various
 7    IV,     36| providence, three vessels came to land for the use of those who
 8    IV,     44|         of consuls with tribunes, land and corn-laws, and the struggles
 9    IV,     85|         retreats, nor can any one land unknown to the sentries.
10    VI,     22|        all their money for buying land. The facilities for selling
11    VI,     22|          security to the State in land to double the amount. Credit
12    VI,     41|        said, builds a nest in the land of its birth and infuses
13    XI,      9|         arms, some by cultivating land. No work is expected from
14   XII,     20|           sought so many years by land and sea, stands before you
15   XII,     36|            who received grants of land and were settled in Pannonia.
16   XII,     72|     peculiarly convenient for the land or sea passage of generals
17  XIII,     71|     against the plunderers of the land." ~ ~
18  XIII,     72|            adding, "We may lack a land to live in; we cannot lack
19  XIII,     72|           were slain in a strange land, and all who could not fight,
20   XIV,     75|         many. The distance too by land and sea, and the interval
21   XVI,      1|          he had discovered on his land a cave of immense depth,
22   XVI,      3|          Bassus indeed dug up his land and extensive plains in