Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|        power to another, than to hold it for himself. Flavius
 2     I,  15|          told that Galba, taking hold of Piso's hand, spoke to
 3    II,  35|          into the shallows, laid hold of the boats, climbed over
 4    II,  47|     thoughts of war. He said, "I hold that to expose such a spirit,
 5    II,  47|          life. The more hope you hold out to me, should I choose
 6    II,  80|    customary for the citizens to hold their public deliberations,
 7    II,  98| correspondence, and intending to hold by the one or the other
 8    IV,  5 |       teachers of philosophy who hold nothing to be good but what
 9    IV,  16|       seeing that they could not hold them, set them on fire.
10     V,  6 |          newly-born infant. They hold that the souls of all who
11     V,  6 |       care on the dead, and they hold the same belief about the