Book,  Par.

 1     I,  36|        been another's. That one house would furnish the donative,
 2    II,  49|        against Verginius, whose house they had blockaded and were
 3    II,  51| departed by a back way from his house, and thus managed to elude
 4    II,  76|         is not even against the house of Caius, Claudius, or Nero,
 5    II,  77|        better than myself. Your house is ennobled by the glories
 6    II,  78|         you think of building a house, of enlarging your estate,
 7   III,  12|        awaited the issue in his house. The captains of the triremes
 8   III,  45|       enormity the power of her house was at once shaken to its
 9   III,  47|     vessel is covered in like a house. Thus they roll about amid
10   III,  65|        taking a mortgage of his house and lands; and hence, though
11   III,  66|     honours of your illustrious house, let despair at any rate
12   III,  67| opportune death the ruin of her house, having gained from the
13   III,  68|        himself to his brother's house. Louder shouts here met
14   III,  68|         from entering a private house, and invited him to return
15   III,  70|      Rostra, had he gone to the house of his brother, looking
16   III,  70|        Aventine, and the family house of his wife? This would
17   III,  74|        concealed himself in the house of a servant of the temple.
18   III,  74|       father's dependants, in a house near the Velabrum. When
19   III,  83|      took refuge in any private house, should be dragged out and
20   III,  86|   conducted him to his father's house. ~ ~
21    IV,  44|        as if he would leave the House, exclaiming, "We go, Priscus,
22    IV,  56|       wealth; he was of a royal house, of a race distinguished
23    IV,  56|       met together in a private house in the Colonia Agrippinensis;
24    IV,  71|      closely connected with the house of Vespasian, and who was
25    IV,  74|       and hurled like a falling house from their position. A detachment