Book,  Chapter

1       1,  LI   |      on the Nobles were more serious and larger, and the first [
2       1,  LIII |    of Athens, Nicias, a most serious and prudent man, never could
3       1,  LIV  | troubles, if the Senate with serious men [and] full of reverence
4       2,  I    |      among whom is that most serious writer Plutarch, have had
5       3,  XVII |       and always there arose serious tumults and troubles: so
6       3,  XVII |      when they have to judge serious matters, ought to want to
7       3,  XXXIV|     is to have as companions serious men, of good habits, and