Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|        world was wearied by civil strife, subjected it to empire
 2     I,     33|   gestures which are the cause of strife and the beginning of a conflict,
 3     I,     44|          absence of turbulence or strife. He was heard in silence
 4     I,     56|           turn the wrath of civil strife to the destruction of the
 5     I,    102|           the magistrates and the strife of the mob. This disturbance
 6    II,     66|        Tiberius rejoiced to see a strife in the Senate between his
 7    II,     72|     empires, and is very often at strife with them, hating Rome and
 8    II,     76|          of the tribes into civil strife. Germanicus' answer as to
 9    II,    100| suspicions or vague rumours. Your strife with Germanicus deserved
10   III,     40|        twenty years of continuous strife; custom or law there was
11   III,     60|         enthusiasm, as well as by strife between the Roman generals,
12    IV,     56|           are torn asunder by the strife. What will happen if the
13   XII,      1|         the imperial house; for a strife arose among the freedmen,
14   XII,     35|   neighbours, joined to intestine strife, was his ruin. Vibillius,
15   XII,     57|        joy, and that the seeds of strife ought to be actually sown,
16  XIII,     29|          till, with the people at strife and the fear of a worse
17   XVI,      7|           a hated name to stir up strife, he had associated with