Book,  Par.

1     I,  12|        hope that a more lenient view might be taken of their
2     I,  47|         a perverse curiosity to view the camp, entered it by
3    II,  1 |    position from both points of view. He considered that if he
4    II,  65|       Spain, and that with this view he had not headed his passports
5   III,  70| abdicating the Empire, with the view of deceiving a number of
6    IV,  8 |    members inclined to the same view, dreading jealousy, should
7    IV,  40|      party of Vespasian, with a view to its being transferred
8    IV,  47|       positions. The very first view of their situation paralyzed
9    IV,  84|        from different points of view. "In the one case," they