Book,  Par.

1     I,     16|  conceal, either from nature or habit, was always hesitating and
2     I,     24|    demand, why, contrary to the habit of obedience, contrary to
3    IV,     55|         son, had engendered the habit of confiding his hopes and
4     V,      3| obedience to his mother was the habit of a life, and Sejanus did
5     V,      8|   prompted by fear, most by the habit of flattery...~ ~
6   XII,     49|   general, the other in a boy's habit, and would accordingly anticipate
7   XIV,     72|        by nature and trained by habit to veil his hatred under