Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |       the former period, the 820 years dating from the founding
 2     I,  5 |      been accustomed by fourteen years' service under Nero to love
 3     I,  14|         words about his advanced years, he ordered Piso Licinianus
 4     I,  47|          He was himself for many years an exile, for four days
 5     I,  48|         who in his seventy-three years had lived prosperously through
 6     I,  48| moderation, and when advanced in years shewed the same integrity
 7     I,  65|          vast sum. Poor for many years and suddenly growing rich,
 8     I,  71|        all the crimes of maturer years. He perverted Nero to every
 9     I,  87|    credit had been shaken in the years of peace regained their
10    II,  1 |         be adopted. The advanced years and childless condition
11    II,  17|        preferred Vitellius: long years of peace had subdued them
12    II,  74|    expose himself with his sixty years upon him, and the two young
13    II,  77|      Empire, and in the earliest years of his military career won
14    II,  86|        both rich and advanced in years. The Imperial procurator,
15   III,  4 |         temperament and advanced years, excited in the soldiers
16   III,  34|          the end of Cremona, 286 years after its foundation. It
17   III,  55|    appointed consuls for several years. With a profuse liberality,
18   III,  72|         after an interval of 415 years, it was burnt to the ground
19   III,  75|         accused him in the seven years during which he had governed
20    IV,  18|          had endured for so many years, while they falsely gave
21    IV,  33|    struggled for five-and-twenty years in the camps of Rome. "It
22    IV,  60|         eight hundred and twenty years we have paid the honours
23    IV,  70|        prolong his life for nine years, the firm fidelity of his
24    IV,  77|       and order of eight hundred years has this fabric of empire
25    IV,  87|        ambassadors. And so three years passed away, while Ptolemy