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 1 Arg|          to confer extraordinary power on the consuls, XXIX.—His
 2 1  |           to the utmost of their power, not to pass through life
 3 1  | subservient to appetite. All our power is situate in the mind and
 4 1  | perishable; that of intellectual power is illustrious and immortal. ~
 5 2  |          experience, that mental power has the greatest effect
 6 5  |         provided that he secured power for himself, by what means
 7 6  | afterwards, when the monarchical power, which had been originally
 8 6  |  appointed two magistrates, with power only annual; for they conceived
 9 10 |       republic had increased its power; when mighty princes had
10 10 |          money, and then that of power, began to prevail, and these
11 11 |         For of glory, honor, and power, the worthy is as desirous
12 12 |        and glory, authority, and power attended on it, virtue lost
13 12 |      whom they conquered but the power of doing harm; their descendants,
14 12 |   enemies; as if the only use of power were to inflict injury. ~
15 17 |     openly; men whom the hope of power, rather than poverty or
16 17 |          he was willing that the power of anyone whomsoever should
17 19 |      security in him against the power of Pompey, which was then
18 20 |           mighty hopes, absolute power, would in vain be within
19 20 |  government has fallen under the power and jurisdiction of a few,
20 20 |    terror. Hence, all influence, power, honor, and wealth, are
21 29 |     INJURY. This is the greatest power which, according to the
22 30 |        the other to Picenum, and power was given them to levy a
23 33 |  themselves, driven by desire of power, or by the arrogance of
24 33 |      from the patricians. But at power or wealth, for the sake
25 37 |      themselves should be out of power. This was an evil, which,
26 39 |        and Mithridatic wars, the power of the people was diminished
27 39 |          long, for some superior power would have wrested dominion
28 48 |      such a crisis a man of such power was rather to be soothed
29 51 |          invested with extensive power, and in an exalted station,
30 51 |   afterwards, when their lawless power gradually increased, they
31 52 |       When the city is taken, no power is left to the vanquished. ~ “
32 52 |      succeed where there is less power to resist them. His proposal
33 54 |         himself he desired great power, the command of an army,
34 58 |        little concerns them, the power of a small party. Attack