Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |          worse horrors. Nobility, wealth, the refusal or the acceptance
 2     I,  47|         was made void by his vast wealth; that of Piso owed its validity
 3     I,  48|          an ancient nobility, his wealth was great. His character
 4     I,  50|     states in proportion to their wealth, and they revelled in imagination
 5     I,  56|         his own exertions, by his wealth, or by his talents. Nor
 6     I,  73|         Vitellius, with offers of wealth and favour and any retreat
 7    II,  5 |         his magnificence, for his wealth, and for a greatness that
 8    II,  10| excitement. Vibius Crispus, whose wealth, power, and ability, made
 9    II,  12|         fields were full of rural wealth, the houses stood with open
10    II,  32|          be eclipsed. We have the wealth of the State and of private
11    II,  38|          men had leisure to covet wealth which they might enjoy in
12    II,  59|      munificence was equal to his wealth, furnished him with suitable
13    II,  69|      foundation in valour than in wealth. ~ ~
14    II,  81|          possessed vast ancestral wealth, and was the richest of
15    II,  84|          without scruple from the wealth of the State. The rest followed
16    II,  92|           and gardens and all the wealth of the Empire, while a sad
17   III,  8 |           their zeal and by their wealth, and the army thus occupied
18   III,  19|      clemency and praise, but the wealth of Cremona will go into
19   III,  32|       appearance of still greater wealth. The other generals were
20   III,  33|          eye, searched for hidden wealth, and dug up buried treasures,
21   III,  37|        Emperor, a man loaded with wealth so vast and honours so numerous
22   III,  45|    Claudius Caesar. Then followed wealth and the self-indulgence
23   III,  63|          safety, the enjoyment of wealth, and a quiet retreat in
24   III,  65|     Vespasian in influence and in wealth. He was believed indeed
25   III,  66|           indeed they promise you wealth, and a large establishment,
26   III,  72|        magnificent, that the vast wealth afterwards acquired by the
27    IV,  5 |          ever the same, despising wealth, steadily tenacious of right,
28    IV,  7 |           the magistrates? He has wealth and eloquence, which might
29    IV,  42|           affection and for their wealth. Africanus dared not confess
30    IV,  45|           of the informers, their wealth, and the power which they
31    IV,  56|        his countrymen in rank and wealth; he was of a royal house,
32    IV,  66|        disliked the place for its wealth and increasing power, and
33    IV,  72|         alliances, another of its wealth and military strength, or
34    IV,  77|      peril, for you have gold and wealth, and these are the chief
35     V,  6 |      presents. This augmented the wealth of the Jews, as also did
36     V,  9 |         stood a temple of immense wealth. First came the city with
37     V,  13|     himself had Rome with all its wealth and pleasures before his