Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|       because he despised such things as being mere matters of
 2     I,  22|      passionately fond of such things, dwelt upon them as his
 3     I,  29|    tribes of mistresses. These things he holds to be the prizes
 4     I,  29|      prizes of princely power, things, in which the wanton enjoyment
 5     I,  63| behaviour. This happy state of things, however, was of short duration
 6     I,  82|   campaign. Does the nature of things, does the rapid flight of
 7     I,  82|     should be ignorant of some things as that they should know
 8     I,  83|       These dumb and inanimate things may be indifferently destroyed
 9     I,  84|        them to maintain in all things a safe moderation. Silence
10     I,  85|      place, besides many other things, such as in barbarous ages
11    II,  8 | detesting the present state of things. The report was daily gaining
12   III,  33|       the plunderers. When all things else, sacred and profane,
13    IV,  5 |   refuse to count either among things good or evil, power, rank,
14    IV,  11|                          While things were in this state, while
15    IV,  12|     Gaul in revolt, as if such things were not calamities. Beginning
16    IV,  20|      in the number of cavalry, things indeed which Vitellius had
17    IV,  27|            But there were many things to exasperate the already
18    IV,  77|       the occurrence of better things. Perhaps, however, you expect
19    IV,  84|  Vespasian, supposing that all things were possible to his good
20    IV,  87|     being supreme ruler of all things; but most people with Pluto,
21     V,  5 |        practised by other men. Things sacred with us, with them
22     V,  6 | different is their faith about things divine. The Egyptians worship