Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|     compound of dissipation and energy, of arrogance and courtesy,
 2     I,  13|        s party, was not without energy, and, while the war lasted,
 3     I,  44|         execution, loathing his energy and integrity as if they
 4     I,  86|  influence of Paullinus, on the energy of Celsus, on the mature
 5    II,  5 |       cause by appeals to their energy or their love of license,
 6    II,  23|       Martius, who was a man of energy, conveyed his gladiators
 7    II,  38|     blows, was owing to want of energy in the chiefs. But these
 8    II,  76|     seeds of civil war. All the energy and high spirit which once
 9    II,  77|     conquerors are losing their energy in pride and insolence.
10    II,  90|      himself, extolling his own energy and moderation, though his
11    II,  99| departed from their bodies, all energy from their spirits. Slowly,
12   III,  50|    Bassus, with his unobtrusive energy, was ready for everything
13   III,  77|         as he was, had yet some energy, but it was not through
14   III,  84|        therefore, with peculiar energy that the conquerors, among
15   III,  86|      State, he owed, not to any energy of his own, but to the renown
16    IV,  20|      make them insist with more energy on what they knew he must
17     V,  1 |        his gracefulness and his energy in war. By his courtesy