Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 | absent from the capital. The leading men of the Equestrian order
 2     I,  56|    was this done only by the leading men in the colonies or the
 3     I,  70|      of Celsus gratified the leading men in the State, was generally
 4     I,  87|   apprehension or peril. The leading men of the Senate either
 5    II,  62|  resounded with traffic; the leading men of the various states
 6    II,  92|    edict which gratified the leading men of the State, while
 7   III,  39| canvassed by Caecina and the leading men, who were beginning
 8   III,  64|                          The leading men in the State had secret
 9   III,  69|      hands of Vespasian, the leading men of the Senate, many
10    IV,  72|    Julius Auspex, one of the leading chieftains among the Remi,