Book,  Par.

 1     I,  56|       the army, making offers of personal service, of horses, of arms
 2    II,  5 |       the occasion required, his personal courage to oppose the foe.
 3    II,  20|  resented, as if with a sense of personal wrong, the conduct of his
 4    II,  44|     prayers, his advice, and his personal influence, not to aggravate
 5    II,  87|          retinue of officers and personal friends would have been
 6   III,  10|     soothing an angry crowd, and personal influence. As the mutiny
 7   III,  20| companies. When his presence and personal authority had restored silence,
 8   III,  20|      power by my sword and by my personal exertions, so now I must
 9   III,  43|         of the body-guard, three personal friends, and as many centurions,
10   III,  63|          Vitellius, offering him personal safety, the enjoyment of
11    IV,  7 |              It was the dread of personal humiliation that made Marcellus
12    IV,  56|    great-grandmother had, by her personal charms, attracted the admiration