Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|      many years, in having to endure thirty or forty campaigns
 2     I,     40|   Caesar would not be able to endure another's supremacy and
 3     I,     60|      they might be willing to endure peace." ~ ~
 4    II,      5|      accident, they would not endure his son. Having tried the
 5    II,     18|     army, men who rather than endure war had taken to mutiny.
 6   III,      1|     grief and knew not how to endure. Meanwhile on hearing of
 7   III,      4|     not have had the heart to endure the sight of so great an
 8    IV,      2|     He had a body which could endure hardships, and a daring
 9    IV,     56|   again to marry or rather to endure life in the same home, and
10    IV,     64|     their scornful refusal to endure levies and to supply our
11    VI,      3|      complained that he would endure his exile with equanimity,
12    VI,     35|      Agrippina, who could not endure equality and loved to domineer,
13    VI,     47|    Parthian habits, unable to endure the customs of his country,
14   XII,     36|    the Iazyges, who could not endure a siege, dispersed themselves
15   XII,     69|     Taurus, no longer able to endure a false accusation and an
16   XII,     74|    was his destiny to have to endure his wives' infamy and at
17   XII,     74|      son empire but could not endure that he should be emperor,
18  XIII,     62|     remedy. As they would not endure his rigour, the charge of
19   XIV,      3|      the soldiers would never endure the rule of an impious sovereign.
20    XV,      7|      But as Corbulo could not endure a rival, so Paetus, who
21    XV,     40|   Tiridates might not have to endure any badge of slavery, or
22    XV,     71|      in irons. They could not endure the sight and the threat
23    XV,     80|     life virtuously spent, to endure a husband's loss with honourable
24    XV,     85|    Rufus, whom they could not endure to be both an accomplice
25   XVI,      5|    wantonness, were unable to endure the spectacle or sustain
26   XVI,     32| desire. We shall more readily endure his censure of details than