Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|        we are no longer able to endure. ~ ~
 2     I,  21|     that a subject could hardly endure, by his rage against Galba,
 3    II,  46|      that they would themselves endure and dare to the last. This
 4    II,  56|         more than it could well endure. ~ ~
 5   III,  66|        the vanquished would not endure it. Their pity would be
 6    IV,  8 |        for good Emperors, I can endure whomsoever we may have.
 7    IV,  28|      shallows. Gallus could not endure this, and sent a cohort
 8    IV,  36|    marched, that they would not endure any longer the hardships
 9    IV,  51|        which he had ere long to endure. From Adrumetum, where he
10    IV,  56|      the matter. Nor could they endure the delay of deliberation;
11    IV,  62|        them; they would have to endure famine, the sword, and the
12    IV,  65|       Picentine Horse could not endure the triumph of the insulting
13    IV,  77| formidable to their neighbours. Endure the passions and rapacity
14    IV,  83|       of the man, who could not endure an equal, much less a superior.