Book,  Par.

 1     I,  43|     as that of an enemy and a rival, he felt to be a right and
 2    II,  38|    had been subdued, when all rival kings and cities had been
 3    II,  73|       army, as if they had no rival to fear, indulging in cruelty,
 4    II,  77|      you do not find in him a rival. I count myself better than
 5    II,  81|      the kings that strove to rival each other in magnificence,
 6    II,  93|  ventured to do more than his rival on the pretence of his having
 7    II,  99| Valens. Being inferior to his rival in influence with Vitellius,
 8   III,  38|     and foes, is cherishing a rival, who from his banqueting
 9   III,  79|  watching the fortunes of the rival parties. Tullius Flavianus,
10    IV,  8 |        Finally, Helvidius may rival the Catos and the Bruti
11    IV,  19|       horse, who had been the rival of Civilis in some local