Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|       Next came the question of money. On a general inquiry it
 2     I,  23|        would help them with his money and interest. He would often
 3     I,  24|        character, or who wanted money and were ready to plunge
 4     I,  24|       he purchased with his own money the neighbour's entire estate,
 5     I,  25|         and furnished them with money with which to tempt the
 6     I,  48|         fond of it. Other men's money he did not covet, with his
 7     I,  50|    battles, and to prefer prize money to pay. They had long endured
 8     I,  52|        had embezzled the public money, Galba directed that he
 9     I,  56|       of horses, of arms and of money, according as each felt
10     I,  56|        ranks offered instead of money their rations, their belts,
11     I,  63|     ordered to furnish arms and money, voluntarily added a supply
12     I,  65|        place, when a present of money soothed his rage. When money
13     I,  65|    money soothed his rage. When money was not forthcoming he was
14     I,  66|     legion, who had seized some money sent to pay the garrison
15    II,  6 |         and well furnished with money. There were all the islands
16    II,  13|          who believed that some money had been hidden with him,
17    II,  32|        We have a vast supply of money, which in a civil war is
18    II,  52|       them an offer of arms and money, and, with an ill-timed
19    II,  60|       bought with crime or with money. Trachalus was protected
20    II,  82|         Antioch gold and silver money was coined, everything being
21    II,  84|     vexatious as the raising of money. Mucianus, with the perpetual
22    II,  84|        perpetual assertion that money was the sinews of war, looked
23    II,  84|   example in contributing their money; very few enjoyed the same
24    II,  92| neutralise the boon, concealing money in quarters which either
25    II,  94|        imminent, and, having no money, he lavished everything
26    II,  94|    beasts, and fooling away his money as if he had the most abundant
27   III,  2 |        to find in the meanwhile money and supplies? Why not rather
28   III,  13|        of palaces, gardens, and money, to rob the soldiers of
29   III,  41| violation. He had power, he had money, and he indulged the lusts
30   III,  48|         had secured by a sum of money and other presents. This
31   III,  50|       They had provided neither money nor corn, and they were
32   III,  55|       bought these favours with money; the wise held that to be
33   III,  58|      offered their services and money, and even the freedmen voluntarily
34    IV,  2 |       Antonius, who carried off money and slaves from the establishment
35    IV,  37|        had discovered that some money had been sent by Vitellius.
36    IV,  37|         Gaul, imploring help in money and troops.~ ~
37    IV,  43|       after the death of Galba, money had been given by Regulus
38    IV,  47|         much bloodshed. But the money required for retaining in
39    IV,  60|       protracted. We had lately money enough even to furnish a
40    IV,  65|       about their persons their money and what else they prized
41    IV,  79|       to their own caprice. The money too and other presents by
42    IV,  89|        father, or of collecting money, and men to be used against