Book,  Par.

 1     I,  52|     These arguments roused the indolent temper of the man, yet roused
 2     I,  55|   encourage the well affected. Indolent and timid, he was reserved
 3     I,  61|  enjoyment of supreme power in indolent luxury and prodigal festivities.
 4     I,  61|      energetic by hope and the indolent by fear. Ready to march
 5     I,  87|       peace; the nobility were indolent and had forgotten how to
 6    II,  7 |     these men are quarrelsome, indolent, and profligate, and their
 7    II,  21|     their foes as slothful and indolent soldiers, demoralized by
 8    II,  31|    infamy), Vitellius with his indolent luxury was less dreaded
 9    II,  46|  fortune; the cowardly and the indolent are hurried into despair
10    II,  82|        by praise, and with the indolent used the stimulus of example
11    II,  87| becoming more contemptible and indolent, halting to enjoy the pleasures
12    IV,  73|        part wasted his time in indolent repose, as if he had only