Book,  Par.

 1     I,  48|        times made what was really indolence pass for wisdom. While in
 2     I,  49|            who for shamelessness, indolence, and profligacy, were the
 3    II,  11|         raised from the fleet. No indolence or riot disgraced his march.
 4    II,  76|         and ruin, would look like indolence and cowardice, even supposing
 5    II,  77| confidence of success than do the indolence, ignorance, and cruelty
 6    II,  99|     vanity of Caecina, and by the indolence that had of late crept over
 7   III,  47|           they still retained the indolence and licence of the Greek.
 8   III,  76|          men whose profligacy and indolence made them resemble gladiators
 9   III,  86|          they did to him from the indolence of his character. Yet he
10    IV,  5 |           imposing name a life of indolence, but to be able to enter
11     V,  5 |        after a while the charm of indolence beguilded them into giving