Book,  Par.

1     I,     24| opportune that the emperor's cares, now in their first beginning,
2    IV,     45|      disparagers, and no one cares whether you praise more
3    IV,     56|     with so many distracting cares, foreseeing too the immense
4    IV,     85|      he had once been on the cares of state, he was now for
5   XII,      6|     that, free from domestic cares, he might consult the public
6   XII,     29|   prince who could share his cares with him." ~ ~
7   XIV,     69| unequal even to the lightest cares, since I cannot any longer
8   XVI,     24|       He is the only man who cares not for your safety, honours
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