Book,  Par.
1     I,     51|    envoys' arrival. On the rights of ambassadors, on the dreadful
2     I,     55|    of the Senate? Even the rights of public enemies, the sacred
3   III,     96|     and also enough power. Rights are invariably abridged,
4    XI,     28| who had long possessed the rights of allies and of Roman citizens,
5  XIII,     31|    be no diminution of the rights of the entire class. "For
6  XIII,     40|    wickedness had the same rights in a province as he had
7    XV,     22|    Parents pleaded natural rights and the anxieties of nurture
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