Book,  Par.

 1     I,     55|      Even the rights of public enemies, the sacred character of
 2    II,     12|        his son were treated as enemies; the other, of the claims
 3    II,     83|        barbarous portion, with enemies on its frontier, to Rhescuporis.
 4    II,     90|        my last breath under my enemies' eyes, what will then be
 5    II,     95|        allies, his humanity to enemies. He inspired reverence alike
 6    II,    100| deprived of the province, your enemies have been fully satisfied.
 7    II,    104|       and to be opposed to his enemies, dwelling repeatedly on
 8    II,    117|    avenged themselves on their enemies. A noble answer, by which
 9    IV,     45|    even honour and virtue make enemies, condemning, as they do,
10    IV,     88|     apprehended treachery from enemies, but he mentioned no one
11    VI,     67|      anticipating the plots of enemies and the fickleness of friends.
12    VI,     68|        obedience, traitors and enemies as they had lately been,
13    XI,     11|  punish the treachery of their enemies and to yield one to the
14    XI,     30|      so wise that he fought as enemies and then hailed as fellow-citizens
15   XII,     20|        the only glory of which enemies have not robbed me." ~ ~
16   XII,     58|    plundered allies instead of enemies, finding himself, through
17   XII,     76|   would drive out his father's enemies and also take vengeance
18  XIII,     10|       from a liking which even enemies felt for him. Then there
19  XIII,     53|     not so much humbled as his enemies wished, and was one who
20   XIV,     40|      the subjugation of Rome's enemies. He therefore prepared to