Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|    own hand, and had added a counsel, that the empire should
 2     I,     46|              There they took counsel how to heal matters. For
 3    II,     37|     Libo had entered without counsel, offered to state the charges
 4    II,     87|  tribunes and centurions, by counsel, by persuasion, and by a
 5   III,     13| Livineius Regulus became his counsel, amid the excitement of
 6   III,     73|     our aediles, first taken counsel with me, I do not know whether
 7    IV,     70|    genius. Henceforward as a counsel for the defence or the prosecution
 8    VI,     28|           Whenever he sought counsel on such matters, he would
 9    VI,     52|     had been secretly in his counsel, and were now after their
10   XIV,     70|  over my youth, with wisdom, counsel, and advice. And indeed
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