Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7 |     him. The freedmen in their excessive power were now putting up
 2     I,  10|        His self-indulgence was excessive, when he had leisure, yet
 3     I,  17|    betrayed no discomposure or excessive joy, either to the gaze
 4     I,  18|       inflexibility, and by an excessive sternness which we are no
 5     I,  78|      swords, which being of an excessive length they wield with both
 6     I,  82|    fear of danger. It was your excessive affection for me that roused
 7    II,  10|  accused person so much as the excessive power of the accuser. They
 8    II,  92| confidence in a power which is excessive. Vitellius himself, who
 9    II,  99|     over him; presuming on the excessive favour of fortune, he had
10   III,  10|       furious men, for fear so excessive seemed to argue a consciousness
11   III,  58|   service. As the numbers were excessive, he divided the business
12   III,  70|       the soldiers, with whose excessive zeal his moderation was,
13    IV,  77|        bear barren seasons and excessive rains and other natural
14    IV,  83|       by his arrogance and his excessive propensity to dwell on his