Book,  Par.

1     I,  22|   despotic power, before a mind passionately fond of such
2     I,  22|    so natural to the human mind readily to believe in the
3     I,  23|    might excite the vulgar mind. Laborious marches, a scanty
4     I,  36|   soul, whenever I call to mind that ghastly entry, Galba'
5     I,  43|   Perhaps it was, that his mind was then for the first time
6    II,  1 | war. In the anxiety of his mind, he sent a few of his friends,
7    II,  83| not having yet made up his mind, whether, avoiding Moesia,
8    IV,  5 | thing not belonging to the mind. While still holding the
9    IV,  8 |   to avoid is this, that a mind unsettled by the novelty