Book,  Par.

1     I,  6 |      mankind, were ruining the weak old Emperor, who had to
2     I,  12|   friends, because with one so weak and so credulous wrong might
3     I,  24|      all who were particularly weak in character, or who wanted
4    II,  86| disturb wherever there was any weak point. Despatches were sent
5   III,  69|    scattered and comparatively weak, urged him, in spite of
6   III,  76|    they did not strengthen the weak points of the fortifications;
7    IV,  25|       Flaccus himself, who was weak in health and disliked by
8    IV,  82|        nor was he by any means weak, as he had still, in unbroken
9     V,  9 |       Macedonian power was now weak, while the Parthian had