Book,  Par.

1     I,     87|    threw itself in the way. The greed of the foe helped him, for
2    II,     18| vanquished. Remember only their greed, their cruelty, their pride.
3    XI,     16|       law restraining the cruel greed of the usurers, and forbidding
4   XII,      8|  conduced to power. A boundless greed of wealth was veiled under
5   XII,     54|    people, through iniquity and greed of gain. At last, as Pollio
6  XIII,     65|         denounced the excessive greed of the revenue collectors,
7   XVI,     37|       and cunning, he concealed greed and sensuality. As soon