Book,  Par.

1     I,      9|       of the allies, and such wonderful popularity, might prefer
2     I,     43|     unaspiring temper, and of wonderful kindliness, contrasting
3    VI,     15|     chief glory rested on the wonderful tact with which as city-prefect
4  XIII,     51| capture. Then too there was a wonderful occurrence, almost a divine
5   XIV,     44|      Suetonius, however, with wonderful resolution, marched amidst
6    XV,     67|                It was however wonderful how among people of different
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