Book,  Par.

 1    II,  12|       country, that they were passing through. They burnt, spoiled,
 2    II,  34|       their own soldiers from passing their unoccupied time in
 3    II,  64|     gave orders that, without passing along the much frequented
 4    II,  66|     by which they would avoid passing Vienna, for the inhabitants
 5   III,  8 |     secured Vicetia by simply passing through it. Though in itself
 6   III,  11|       in which Saturninus was passing his time, and it was not
 7   III,  37|    act of deprivation and the passing of a law. Before this indeed
 8   III,  38|   vindictively than any, with passing their days in merriment
 9   III,  68|    the seat of his power, and passing through the midst of his
10   III,  74| assumed a linen vestment, and passing unnoticed among a crowd
11   III,  78|      had left Narnia, and was passing the holiday of the Saturnalia
12    IV,  32|     at the name of Vespasian, passing it over with a slight murmur,
13    IV,  42|     quitted the chamber; then passing to Paccius Africanus, they
14    IV,  74| ascent, while the troops were passing through the range of the
15    IV,  80|       over the hills, another passing between the highroad and
16     V,  25|   propelled by the wind. Thus passing each other, they separated