Book,  Par.

1    II,     99| because of her splendid union wont to be seen amid an admiring
2    VI,     72|      simulate health, and was wont to jest at the arts of the
3    XI,      9|  Clodius and Caius Curio were wont to speak! We are ordinary
4    XI,     14|    disparager of himself, was wont to say that but one snake,
5   XII,      6|      luxury and pleasure, and wont from his earliest youth
6  XIII,     22|    entered, who was generally wont at such times to heighten
7   XVI,      4|       city-populace, who were wont to encourage every gesture
8   XVI,     32|       In a word, let the man, wont to act the senator and to