Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |     ensured destruction. The rewards of the informers were no
 2     I,  5 |     great services and great rewards there was not the same room
 3     I,  53| their own wrongs, now of the rewards bestowed on the neighbouring
 4    II,  6 |     others would engross the rewards of power, while they would
 5    II,  45|  kinsmen. Their hopes, their rewards, were all uncertain; death
 6    II,  86|  pleasure not so much in the rewards of peril as in peril itself,
 7   III,  53|  shared the peril obtain its rewards." The meaning of all this
 8   III,  61| loyalty was subverted by the rewards of desertion, and nothing
 9    IV,  61| promotion, and the others by rewards proportioned to their services
10     V,  18|  peace; all were looking for rewards and for future repose.~ ~