Book,  Par.

 1     I,  11|         by the presence of such powerful neighbours into friendship
 2     I,  12|     Vinius, who grew daily more powerful, and in the same proportion
 3     I,  22|        a class of men, whom the powerful cannot trust, and who deceive
 4     I,  59|       Caelius made him the more powerful. ~ ~
 5     I,  67|        Caecina at the head of a powerful army, on the other were
 6     I,  72|      Vitellius. Soon she became powerful as a rich and childless
 7    II,  76|    skilful generalship, or by a powerful enemy, but by his own premature
 8    II,  86|  bringing odium upon other men, powerful amidst civil strife and
 9    II,  92|   Emperor, and thus became more powerful even than their patrons. ~ ~
10   III,  36|     that dull soul joy was more powerful than apprehension. In great
11   III,  47|         of Polemon, once a very powerful personage, who, when the
12   III,  53|        Gaul and Spain, the most powerful region of the world, have
13    IV,  19|         supremacy over the most powerful and most wealthy of the
14    IV,  44| majority on the one side, and a powerful minority on the other, fought
15     V,  15|       time the East was to grow powerful, and rulers, coming from
16     V,  18|     Conquerors of Britain"; the powerful influence of the 6th had