Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19|         ready to receive and to credit all intelligence that had
 2     I,  22|     would survive Nero. Gaining credit by the result, and arguing
 3     I,  74|  victorious, and gained all the credit of mercy. ~ ~
 4     I,  87|     with idle hopes. Many whose credit had been shaken in the years
 5    II,  1 |      The report gained the more credit from the genius of Titus
 6    II,  8 |        report was daily gaining credit when an accident put an
 7    II,  24|         attempt to retrieve his credit, but with more impetuosity
 8    II,  27|       anxious to retrieve their credit began to yield a more respectful
 9    II,  50|       not venture to impugn the credit of common report and tradition.
10    II,  60| accidental. Vitellius gave them credit for perfidy, and acquitted
11    II,  76|        the State, for their own credit, easy of accomplishment,
12   III,  8 |       anxious to keep the whole credit of the war to himself. Owing,
13   III,  64|        to secure a share in the credit of the victory. "You have,"
14   III,  65|      have sustained the failing credit of his brother, while taking
15   III,  70|         the conquered, but only credit to the conqueror. If you
16     V,  28|  deserve no pardon, my words no credit. All the relations between