Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |         for my old age, should my life be long enough, a subject
 2     I,  8 |          accomplishments of civil life, but who was without experience
 3     I,  10|           be praised; his private life was in bad repute. Yet over
 4     I,  15|           of youth, and such your life that in the past you have
 5     I,  41|      share in the conspiracy. His life and character incline us
 6     I,  48|            While in the vigour of life, he enjoyed a high military
 7     I,  51|      precarious tenure of an aged life, and must shortly pass into
 8     I,  65|       charged them to respect the life and welfare of the inhabitants,
 9     I,  70| profligacy, and moulded his whole life to suit the dignity of empire.
10     I,  71|    doubtless he had preserved her life, not indeed out of mercy,
11     I,  71|           disgrace of an infamous life by a tardy and ignominious
12     I,  73|     retreat he might select for a life of prodigal indulgence.
13    II,  47|        put too high a value on my life. The more hope you hold
14    II,  48|         new family. Enter then on life with a brave heart, and
15    II,  49|           heart the last cares of life, when his attention was
16    II,  50|               Thus Otho ended his life in the 37th year of his
17    II,  50|         the last scenes of Otho's life. ~ ~
18    II,  53|           all the fascinations of life. They were struck with admiration,
19    II,  86|     Fuscus, a man in the prime of life and of illustrious birth.
20    II,  91|           remembrance of his past life. He habitually appeared
21   III,  2 |          rudeness of their former life. They have been emasculated
22   III,  54|        any other way either by my life or death I will give you
23   III,  68|          surrendered the power of life and death over the citizens.
24   III,  75|          the closing scene of his life some have seen pusillanimity,
25    IV,  5 |       give a brief account of his life and pursuits, and of his
26    IV,  5 |          under an imposing name a life of indolence, but to be
27    IV,  5 |         able to enter upon public life with a spirit fortified
28    IV,  5 |           in all the relations of life, he was ever the same, despising
29    IV,  14|       again stood in peril of his life in the time of Vitellius,
30    IV,  43|          either your rank or your life. We may bear with the defence
31    IV,  44|         never imperilled a single life in the days of Nero. By
32    IV,  50|         by any hope of saving his life, as by indignation against
33    IV,  61|    preparing to put an end to his life, when his freedmen and slaves
34    IV,  65|         have made our masters for life or death." Others, without
35    IV,  70|        himself and to prolong his life for nine years, the firm
36    IV,  79|      captives they had to beg for life. Nor are the Treveri and
37    IV,  83|         the scandals of his early life. Antonius himself failed
38     V,  15|      showed equal resolution, and life seemed more terrible than
39     V,  28|          also by that clinging to life which often breaks the noblest