Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|    his stepson. But Augustus looked for a successor in his own
 2     I,  87|      to profligacy. The wise looked to the interests of peace
 3    II,  31|    no one at that period was looked upon as a more skilful soldier,
 4    II,  52|   any advice of his own, but looked for safety in sharing any
 5    II,  58|      favour of Otho. He even looked beyond Africa and threatened
 6    II,  84| money was the sinews of war, looked in all questions, not to
 7    II,  91|      noble qualities, it was looked upon as undignified and
 8   III,  60| their own legions, whom they looked upon as sharers in the spoil
 9   III,  82|     the Gods. They, however, looked with dislike on all procrastination
10    IV,  21|     was refused they had but looked to their own safety. ~ ~
11     V,  24|  Romans, awakened by sounds, looked for their arms and rushed