Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|       emperor nor sorrow at the rise of another, while he mingled
 2    II,     47|        met on other matters, to rise from his place and, pleading
 3    II,    118|   defied Rome, not in her early rise, as other kings and generals,
 4   III,     64|    ground, without an effort to rise, like dead men. Sacrovir
 5   III,     91|         inferior senators would rise in eager rivalry to propose
 6    IV,     44|        changes often take their rise. ~ ~
 7    XI,     19|        might of Rome was on the rise. "Is there really," they
 8    XI,     28| memories. What if there were to rise up the remembrance of those
 9   XIV,     75|     interval of time, had given rise to rumours, and the popular
10   XIV,     86|     This alarmed Piso, and gave rise to a huge fabric of unsuccessful
11    XV,     22|    sorrows of bereavement could rise in a moment to the level
12    XV,     65|   consul, who might, he feared, rise up in the cause of freedom,