Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|      would be well worthy of this dignity, were you not worthier.
 2     I,  70|        his whole life to suit the dignity of empire. Men dreaded all
 3     I,  76|        Sometimes he consulted the dignity of the Commonwealth, but
 4     I,  76|           bestowed, as a crowning dignity, pontificates and augurships,
 5     I,  81|        regardless of his imperial dignity, stood up on a couch, and
 6     I,  82|         the moderation and of the dignity of former times, yet he
 7     I,  89|     assembly, and enlarged on the dignity of the capital and the unanimity
 8    II,  48|       first to bring the Imperial dignity into a new family. Enter
 9    II,  50|           think it unbecoming the dignity of the task which I have
10    II,  51|        him to accept the Imperial dignity, at another, to act as envoy
11    II,  71|          consul by Galba, had his dignity deferred for no offence,
12    II,  76|       invite you, Vespasian, to a dignity which will be as beneficial
13    II,  76|       yourself. Under heaven this dignity lies within your reach.
14   III,  67|          gained from the Imperial dignity of her son nothing but sorrow
15   III,  68|        had renounced the Imperial dignity had preceded him thither,
16   III,  80|         the insult offered to the dignity of the envoy and praetor,
17   III,  80|      provided by the general, the dignity of the ambassador, respected
18    IV,  87|         continued to increase the dignity of his embassies, the number
19     V,  1 |   marching, without impairing his dignity as general. He found in
20     V,  9 | superstition by appropriating the dignity of the priesthood as the