Book,  Par.

 1     I,  33|       man of noble name, whose popularity was of recent date, and
 2     I,  51|    most cases he did but court popularity, in some he exercised a
 3     I,  72|    afterwards gained universal popularity on the strength of her alliance
 4     I,  82|        in an empire resting on popularity, and could be most easily
 5    II,  12|     Clemens commanded only for popularity, and was as reckless in
 6    II,  56|    rapacious as he was fond of popularity; Valens was so notorious
 7    II,  65| Vitellius, and intended to win popularity for himself. So strong,
 8    II,  92|         In their struggles for popularity, in their long retinues,
 9    II,  97|   proconsul with integrity and popularity; Vespasian's government
10    IV,  83|      for he felt uneasy at his popularity with the troops, and feared