Book,  Par.

1     I,     15|        life, which he meant as reproaches, while he seemed to excuse.
2     I,     57| suppliants confessing that his reproaches were true, they implored
3    IV,     47|    harangues of Brutus contain reproaches against Augustus, false
4    IV,     58|  assertion, Tiberius heard the reproaches by which he was assailed
5    IV,     86|     spare even Tiberius in his reproaches. That conversation, having
6    VI,     65|   inventiveness, have devised. Reproaches were at the same time heaped
7  XIII,     14|        passion. The fouler her reproaches, the more powerfully did
8  XIII,     57|     were chidings, entreaties, reproaches, excuses, and some period
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