Book,  Par.

 1     I,  13|           believe that he had also at heart some care for the commonwealth,
 2     I,  15|       adversity; prosperity tries the heart with keener temptations;
 3     I,  15|              worst poison of the true heart, and by the selfish interests
 4     I,  15|              gone through without any heart.~ ~
 5     I,  43|             images even that ruthless heart; Piso's death, as that of
 6     I,  46|         supposed were rankling in his heart. Whether he had forgotten,
 7    II,  2 |           Berenice, nor was his young heart averse to her charms, but
 8    II,  23|    proportioned to their cowardice of heart, they assailed with various
 9    II,  30|            only from the geniality of heart, which he was thought more
10    II,  48|             then on life with a brave heart, and never entirely forget,
11    II,  49|              was now pondering in his heart the last cares of life,
12    II,  65| congratulation, but he was anxious at heart, for he knew that he was
13   III,  16|             on the battle with a good heart; he then drew off the squadrons
14   III,  53|             tranquillity. They had at heart the peace of Moesia, I the
15   III,  58|             side of Campania. Sick at heart, he found relief in the
16   III,  79|           were all the cavalry one in heart, for there were with them
17    IV,  40|           when he had filled the vain heart of the man with hope and
18    IV,  79|              us, either openly, or in heart." Tutor maintained that