Book,  Par.

1     I,  48|     in his master's private gardens. His head, which the sutlers
2    II,  92|     to seize on palaces and gardens and all the wealth of the
3   III,  11| fault. They hastened to the gardens in which Saturninus was
4   III,  13|     the Emperor of palaces, gardens, and money, to rob the soldiers
5   III,  36| Buried in the shades of his gardens, like those sluggish animals
6   III,  38| observed from the Servilian gardens a neighbouring turret brilliantly
7   III,  79|   the city among buildings, gardens, and winding lanes, which
8   III,  82|   of the city as far as the gardens of Sallust. The Vitellianists,
9    IV,  11|  bargaining for palaces and gardens, ceased not, what with his