Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|    disposal so many legions, such vast auxiliary forces of the
 2     I,     84|       This was a narrow road amid vast swamps, which had formerly
 3    II,      8|         Mosa river, through whose vast mouth it empties itself
 4    II,     26|         of the weapons, for their vast host in so confined a space
 5    II,     29|          coasts, or an expanse so vast and deep that it is thought
 6    II,     50|           centre of interest to a vast concourse as well as to
 7    II,     62|          up by the yawning earth. Vast mountains, it is said, collapsed;
 8    II,     72|    nobility, in the presence of a vast multitude, placed the royal
 9    II,     78|         name. Next he visited the vast ruins of ancient Thebes.
10    II,     79|       raised by the emulation and vast wealth of kings; the lake
11   III,     73|          to the old standard? The vast dimensions of country houses?
12   III,    108|          criticism, for, with her vast wealth, after having honourably
13    IV,     34|     relied, as it was inclosed by vast forests. Immediately the
14    IV,     36|           already trembled at the vast scale of the slave-establishments,
15    IV,     44|         of which the movements of vast changes often take their
16    IV,     67|           spring for the use of a vast multitude of soldiers and
17    IV,     85|           with a grand name and a vast structure of its own. Intent
18  XIII,     17|           Locusta by name, with a vast reputation for crime. That
19   XIV,     11|        uncertain answers given. A vast multitude streamed to the
20   XIV,     28|           and fitted up yearly at vast expense. Nor would the magistrates,
21   XIV,     65|       wealth which was already so vast as to be beyond the scale
22   XIV,     68|           have surrounded me with vast influence and boundless
23    XV,     50| destruction of all buildings on a vast space, so that the violence
24   XVI,      1|          depth, which contained a vast quantity of gold, not in
25   XVI,     38|      Cassius Asclepiodotus, whose vast wealth made him a foremost