Book,  Par.

 1     I,     39|   troubles were increased by an early winter with continuous storms
 2    II,      6|      swamps, short summers, and early winters. His own troops
 3    II,     69|       as oracles usually do, an early doom. ~ ~
 4    II,    118|         defied Rome, not in her early rise, as other kings and
 5    IV,      2|         attached himself in his early youth to Caius Caesar, grandson
 6    IV,     69|     inhabitants, submitted. The early and severe winter of Mount
 7    VI,     21| therefore repressed even in the early days of a less corrupt morality.
 8    XI,     27|    which prevented a man in his early youth from becoming a consul
 9    XI,     48|         had returned home to an early banquet; then, in softened
10  XIII,      4|        lack elegance. Nero from early boyhood turned his lively
11  XIII,     42|                                 Early in this year a war between
12   XIV,     67|      seem to have helped on the early training of your youth,
13    XV,     26|  Consequently, our magistrates' early career is generally better