Book,  Par.

1   III,     51|  replied with an affectation of refusal, but not with the same persistency,
2    IV,     35|  Blaesus more famous, while the refusal of the honour heightened
3    IV,     64|        origin in their scornful refusal to endure levies and to
4    VI,     49|      battle, taunted him on his refusal, rode up to his camp and
5    XI,     15| wickedness and his peril; but a refusal would have insured destruction,
6   XIV,     82|       him with death in case of refusal. Anicetus, with the moral
7    XV,     78|      Piso's name because of his refusal to see Piso, upon which
8    XV,     79|         and, on the centurion's refusal, turned to his friends,