Book, Chapter

1    I, 6 | others as more celebrated and noble; since Fenestella, a most
2    I, 17|   Accordingly there is a most noble and ancient temple of hers
3    I, 18|       slain, so much the more noble and distinguished do they
4   II, 4 |     imbued with nobleness."~A noble and wise sentiment. But
5  III, 14|       god, he was a god, most noble Memmius,"--~yet God ought
6   VI, 12|       captives is a great and noble exercise of justice, of
7   VI, 18|    had not poured forth those noble orations, inscribed with