Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22|     and slaves, who enjoyed a license unknown in private families,
 2     I,  25| longing regrets for their old license. All felt a common alarm
 3     I,  34|     his spirit in curbing the license of the soldiery; threats
 4     I,  45|       by the same poverty and license, and rushed into mutiny
 5     I,  48|    and subjected, through the license which the darkness permitted,
 6     I,  71|       the mob enjoy a special license, broke out into seditious
 7    II,  5 |       energy or their love of license, to their virtues or to
 8    II,  29|   wars the soldiers have more license than the generals.~ ~
 9    II,  71|     Rome, the greater was the license of his march, accompanied
10    IV,  1 |       the way. Soon, as their license increased, they began to
11    IV,  1 |       captured city, till the license of the Vitellianist and
12    IV,  28| mutiny; such wide extremes of license and of subordination were
13    IV,  37|       and revelry and all the license of nightly gatherings, revived