Book,  Par.

 1     I,  16|     your adoption I shall no longer be thought old, and this
 2     I,  18|    sternness which we are no longer able to endure. ~ ~
 3     I,  49|     common people. It was no longer to the late horrors of a
 4     I,  85|     When men's minds were no longer occupied by their fears,
 5    II,  17| troops of Vitellius would no longer be restrained by the boundaries
 6    II,  31|     the Vitellianists had no longer any reason to delay giving
 7    II,  33|      Paullinus and Celsus no longer opposed, for they would
 8    II,  47|   have held the throne for a longer time, but no one can have
 9    II,  47|      But live, and let us no longer delay, lest I interfere
10    II,  79|             With purposes no longer doubtful they parted, Mucianus
11   III,  28|       Wounds or bloodshed no longer kept the men back from undermining
12   III,  31|      fallen quarter could no longer be expected, and that all
13   III,  54| decisive proof, and I can no longer serve you in any other way
14   III,  70|      or to forbid. He was no longer Emperor, he was merely the
15    IV,  36|    they would not endure any longer the hardships of famine
16    IV,  43| Conscript Fathers; we are no longer that Senate, which, when
17    IV,  84|     and that nothing was any longer past belief, with a joyful
18    IV,  87|     warning him to thwart no longer the purposes of the God.
19     V,  27|    arose debates. "We can no longer," they said, "postpone our