Book,  Par.

1     I,    104| ruin on themselves. Similar arguments were used by the inhabitants
2    XI,      9|  emperor thought that these arguments, though less noble, were
3    XI,     29|              These and like arguments failed to impress the emperor.
4   XII,      7|     first put forward these arguments in a conciliatory speech,
5   XII,     12|    answer to these and like arguments Claudius began to speak
6   XII,     30|           Overcome by these arguments, the emperor preferred Domitius
7   XIV,     56| your pleasure to search for arguments in a matter already weighed
8   XIV,     81|                 Her various arguments, tending both to frighten