Book,  Par.

 1     I,  7  |        his acts, be they good or bad, tell against him. The freedmen
 2     I,  10 |   Mucianus, a man whose good and bad fortune were equally famous.
 3     I,  10 |        and courtesy, of good and bad qualities. His self-indulgence
 4     I,  10 |          his private life was in bad repute. Yet over subjects,
 5     I,  16 |  distinguishing between good and bad measures, is to think what
 6     I,  18 |      thunder, lightning, and all bad omens from heaven. Though
 7     I,  53 |       zealous in the scheme. The bad find it easier to agree
 8     I,  59 |     legion, who had long been on bad terms with him, and who
 9    II,  7  | embarrassments. And so, good and bad, from different motives,
10    II,  100|        as is often the case with bad men, that they are like
11   III,  59 |           was much distressed by bad weather in its passage over
12    IV,  71 |      recklessness of youth or by bad advisers to compromise at