Book,  Par.

 1     I,  45|          purse was worn out with toil and cruel usage till he
 2     I,  50|        enough to triumph without toil or danger in a most lucrative
 3    II,  16|       disgusted with the unusual toil, they began to reflect upon
 4    II,  26|    effects of so much additional toil and so long a march, apprehending
 5    II,  93|    ceased to brace themselves by toil. Amidst the allurements
 6    II,  99|         less capable of enduring toil, were more ready for mutiny.
 7   III,  13|         who have seen nothing of toil and bloodshed, we, who must
 8   III,  19|     peace, and in return for our toil and our wounds shall receive
 9   III,  26|          troops exhausted by the toil of a day and a night would
10   III,  59|          ill health, unsuited to toil and adventure. Domitian
11   III,  84| repeatedly shouted "that all the toil and danger they had endured