Book,  Par.
1     I,     89|    was groundless, yet being unable to stop or stay the soldiers
2    VI,     47|  himself to Parthian habits, unable to endure the customs of
3    XI,     28|    is not so feeble as to be unable to furnish its own capital
4   XIV,     75|      and, finding themselves unable to execute their orders,
5    XV,     48| kinsfolk, whom they had been unable to rescue, perished, though
6    XV,     90|   appeared, Nero, being thus unable to assume the semblance
7   XVI,      5|     to such wantonness, were unable to endure the spectacle
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