Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|       both sides, was in look and manner a man of the old type. Rightly
 2     I,  17|       shewed no change in look or manner; he seemed like one who
 3     I,  29|       earn that Empire now by his manner and his gait, or by those
 4    II,  22|         their shoulders after the manner of their country, and leaving
 5    II,  30|     thought of pardon, heaped all manner of charges upon Otho, while
 6    II,  52|   construction on their looks and manner. Proceeding at last to abuse
 7    II,  68|          And the soldiers in like manner are either diligent or lax
 8    II,  97| conjectures accordingly as to the manner in which each would reign,
 9    IV,  4 |       this day was in an especial manner the beginning of a great
10     V,  13|           bent inwards, in such a manner that the flank of an assailant