Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|     others to death. In the late troubles we had this consolation,
 2     I,  49|     It was no longer to the late horrors of a dreadful peace,
 3     I,  55|     any recollection of his late allegiance, but, as usually
 4     I,  64|  been kindled afresh by the late war. They had inflicted
 5     I,  82|   for me. The origin of the late tumult is to be traced not
 6     I,  82|   away by the frenzy of the late outbreak, imbrue their hands
 7    II,  44|    of the furious soldiery. Late in the day he entered the
 8    II,  99|   the indolence that had of late crept over him; presuming
 9   III,  23|     neither side, till at a late hour of the night the moon
10   III,  51|    slain his brother in the late battle, and claimed a reward
11   III,  77|     citadel, proceeded at a late hour of the night to place
12   III,  79|    night was far spent, too late to give any help. There
13   III,  82|    stones and javelins till late in the day, when they were
14    IV,  4 | against Vitellius comes too late, and is ungenerous; while
15    IV,  26|     on him the blame of the late disaster. They said that