Book,  Par.

1     I,     14|   for the sake of the public welfare), still Pompeius had been
2   III,    105|     too soon however for the welfare of our allies, as there
3    IV,      2| wrath against Rome, to whose welfare his elevation and his fall
4   XII,      6|     might consult the public welfare. How again could there be
5   XII,     63|      of Arcadia, than of the welfare of the State, and allowing
6   XII,     75|  would sacrifice life to his welfare. Messalina and Silius had
7  XIII,     63|      thought that the public welfare required freedom of speech
8    XV,     35|      will better consult the welfare of the Parthian people by
9   XVI,     34|    rather than to the public welfare, by fostering seditious