Book,  Par.

 1     I,  45|    that his own purse should pay these annual sums. It was
 2     I,  50|     to prefer prize money to pay. They had long endured a
 3     I,  66|    seized some money sent to pay the garrison of a fortress,
 4    II,  62| other in attracting by large pay the most profligate of the
 5   III,  8 |  capitulate from the want of pay and provisions. Mucianus
 6   III,  74|    of slaying them and their pay for the work they had done.
 7    IV,  8 |    Senators are competent to pay their homage. What we have
 8    IV,  20|    march, a donative, double pay, and an increase in the
 9    IV,  27|    feelings of the soldiery. Pay and provisions were scanty,
10    IV,  47| clamoured for their promised pay. Even the Vitellianists
11    IV,  47|      for regular service and pay. Theirs were prayers indeed,
12    IV,  77|  armies cannot exist without pay; pay cannot be furnished
13    IV,  77|    cannot exist without pay; pay cannot be furnished without
14    IV,  77|    less tribute than you now pay. Should the Romans be driven