Book,  Par.

 1     I,  6 |        old Emperor, who had to bear the odium of such crimes
 2     I,  16|      reign over men who cannot bear either absolute slavery
 3    II,  3 |        of the goddess does not bear the human shape; it is a
 4   III,  54|   order of Vitellius, but they bear the same testimony to his
 5   III,  84| especially forward, brought to bear upon it at once all the
 6    IV,  43|      rank or your life. We may bear with the defence put forward
 7    IV,  74|    them they could more easily bear the burden of the tribute;
 8    IV,  77|      your masters, just as you bear barren seasons and excessive
 9     V,  5 |      frequent fasts they still bear witness to the long hunger
10     V,  7 |        are healthy and able to bear fatigue. Rain is uncommon,
11     V,  19|  called the field of battle to bear witness to their valour.
12     V,  27|    then we may more honourably bear with the Emperors of Rome,