Book,  Par.
1    II,      3|  they hated alike what was bad and what was good in him. ~ ~
2    II,     48|  sovereigns, both good and bad, were received by the majority
3    VI,     47| The man, I am aware, had a bad name at Rome, and many a
4   XII,     12|  frequent revolutions were bad. Rome, sated with her glory,
5   XII,     16|   neither for his good nor bad fortune; he completed a
6  XIII,      7|  he was advised by good or bad friends by putting aside
7    XV,     43|   pre-eminent even in that bad company. ~ ~
8    XV,     64|   emperor's blood, however bad he might be, the sanctity
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