Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1  |         through their passion for flattery, or, on the other hand,
 2     I,  1  |     detraction and spite, because flattery involves the shameful imputation
 3     I,  15 |         assailed by adulation, by flattery, that worst poison of the
 4     I,  18 |        speech he added no word of flattery, no hint of a bribe. Yet
 5     I,  35 | discordant expressions of an idle flattery; on the contrary, as soon
 6     I,  84 |       language, was familiar with flattery. Accordingly, they discussed
 7     I,  89 |          and cries which habitual flattery prompted in the people were
 8    II,  30 |         extolling, in the implied flattery, the strength of the new
 9    II,  33 |          they had taken refuge in flattery. It having been resolved
10    II,  46 |          to the last. This was no flattery; they were fired by a furious
11    II,  57 |           checked the disgraceful flattery. Then, with his characteristic
12    II,  64 |         seductions of fortune, no flattery from the State, could move
13    II,  76 |          present the semblance of flattery. To be chosen successor
14    II,  80 |       with profuse expressions of flattery, he addressed them. He could
15    II,  90 |     learnt the lesson of habitual flattery, applauded him with shouts
16    II,  101|      distorted representations of flattery assigned as the motives
17   III,  37 |       receiver, wormed himself by flattery into the one day of office
18    IV,  4  |        had a practised talent for flattery, declared their acquiescence
19     V,  6  |       less in their temples. This flattery is not paid to their kings,