Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV   | condemned at Rome, and Papirus honored, not so much for the one
 2       1,  XXXI  |   punish them but rewarded and honored them. This manner of proceeding
 3       1,  XXXI  |     did not castigate him, but honored him, and on his return to
 4       2,  XXIII |       Roman Citizens, and they honored them with the privileges
 5       2,  XXVIII|     the Gauls seeing those men honored who ought to have been punished,
 6       2,  XXVIII|       of being castigated were honored.~It is to be considered,
 7       2,  XXVIII|     Pausanias seeing his enemy honored and not castigated, turned
 8       3,  XXII  |         was enough to have him honored, and was not hard to be
 9       3,  XXV   |   poverty was also seen [to be honored] in the times of Marcus
10       3,  XXV   |         and that the first has honored Cities, Provinces, Sects,
11       3,  XXXIV |     triumphs with which he was honored, as much as any other Roman,