Book,  Par.

1     I,     61|  dignity, which inspired the greatest awe at a distance. There
2   III,     27|    times. So obscure are the greatest events, as some take for
3   III,     43|  vigorous mind, equal to the greatest labours, the more active
4    VI,      7|     it often affirmed by the greatest teacher of philosophy that,
5   XII,     50|      yet dare to attempt her greatest scheme, unless Lusius Geta
6   XII,     78| poison; for he knew that the greatest crimes are perilous in their
7  XIII,      4| dictator Caesar rivalled the greatest orators, and Augustus had
8   XIV,     52|  that he thought poverty the greatest of all evils. So Fabianus,
9    XV,      2|      of obedience, which the greatest of mortals must not despise,