Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|         There was indeed no more frequent subject of conversation
 2     I,  73|                        Meanwhile frequent letters, disfigured by unmanly
 3    II,  10|         by strife, and that from frequent changes in its rulers trembled
 4    II,  24|          in a series of actions, frequent indeed, but not worth relating,
 5    II,  30|          common interest, and in frequent letters, without any thought
 6    II,  69|       risks came round in a more frequent succession. Their vigour
 7   III,  8 |          provisions. Mucianus in frequent letters advised the same
 8   III,  65|          this reason he had held frequent conferences with Vitellius
 9    IV,  41| character being yet unknown, the frequent blush on his countenance
10    IV,  50|        Whether this man in their frequent interviews tempted Piso
11     V,  5 |       animal is liable. By their frequent fasts they still bear witness
12     V,  14|          state had foreseen that frequent wars would result from the