Book,  Par.

 1     I,     19|      limit to the honours paid to women, and that he would observe
 2     I,     53|          a pitiable procession of women, a general's fugitive wife
 3     I,     76|           In the number were some women of rank; among them, the
 4     I,     79|   treachery, not against pregnant women, but openly against armed
 5     I,     95|       Severus had defamed men and women of distinction in his insulting
 6    II,     16|        hail the omen; we mean the women and riches of the enemy
 7    II,    113|       same year the profligacy of women was checked by stringent
 8    II,    113| sufficient punishment on unchaste women to have to profess their
 9   III,      2|      laments of men from those of women; only the attendants of
10   III,     10|        Plancina with a retinue of women, moved onward with joy in
11   III,     35|         so habitual among men and women by the awful name of sacrilege
12   III,     48|        been formerly decided that women were not to be taken among
13   III,     48|     foreign countries. A train of women involves delays through
14   III,     48|    centres of government, and the women's orders are the more despotic
15   III,     49|          are made to the wants of women, but such as are not even
16   III,     69|           not of men but of silly women. However, let him leave
17   III,     73|           that peculiar luxury of women which, for the sake of jewels,
18    IV,     16|       guilt, and urged both these women to represent to the emperor
19    IV,     21|         the chief being men's and women's indifference; then, again,
20    IV,     22|        ordinary legal position of women. Maluginensis, the son,
21    IV,     80|          such amusements; men and women of every age crowding to
22    VI,     14|                              Even women were not exempt from danger.
23    VI,     35|     removed from the frailties of women. The emperor further observed
24    XI,     41|        the vats were overflowing; women girt with skins were dancing,
25   XII,      7|       ourselves seen that married women were seized at the caprice
26   XII,     63|           the Senate a penalty on women who united themselves in
27  XIII,     29|        and the insults on men and women of distinction were multiplied,
28   XIV,     41|          between the ranks dashed women, in black attire like the
29   XIV,     41|        before a troop of frenzied women, they bore the standards
30   XIV,     43|       though it fled before them. Women excited to frenzy prophesied
31   XIV,     43|         removed their old men and women, leaving their youth alone
32   XIV,     46|           under the leadership of women. "But now," she said, "it
33   XIV,     47|            he said, "you see more women than warriors. Unwarlike,
34   XIV,     49|       spared not to slay even the women, while the very beasts of
35    XV,     48|       wailings of terror-stricken women, the feebleness of age,
36    XV,     54|      vigils celebrated by married women. But all human efforts,
37    XV,     59|           knights, soldiers, even women, had given their names with
38   XVI,     39|          of distinguished men and women, giving special attention