Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|          debating the subject of adoption with himself and with his
 2     I,  13|         every day those hopes of adoption which he had entertained
 3     I,  16|      Claudii has come to an end, adoption will discover the worthiest
 4     I,  16|          only valued as such. In adoption there is nothing that need
 5     I,  16|      when men shall hear of your adoption I shall no longer be thought
 6     I,  17|       next discussed whether the adoption should be publicly pronounced
 7     I,  19|     which intervened between his adoption and his death. As tidings
 8     I,  29|       since I became a Caesar by adoption, not knowing what was to
 9     I,  29|        It was thought that by my adoption provision was made against
10     I,  37| discountenanced that ill-starred adoption; and the feeling of the
11     I,  47|      Caesar, and Galba's hurried adoption of him only gave him this