Book,  Par.

 1     I,     21|     every pestilent fellow, in short, of craving for luxury and
 2     I,     66|   whether he should pursue the short and ordinary route, or that
 3     I,     84|      occupied, as soon as by a short route and quick march he
 4     I,     95|       up of the people, or, in short, any corrupt act by which
 5    II,      6|       helped by woods, swamps, short summers, and early winters.
 6    II,     17|       hardened by fire or very short. Again, though their frames
 7   III,     34|     great houses (for within a short interval the Calpurnii had
 8    IV,     15|       discover the traitor, in short, would have been as hesitating
 9    IV,     29|       but his timely death cut short the trial.~ ~
10    IV,     81| gladiators, whose fortune fell short of four hundred thousand
11    IV,     85|     towns and colonies and, in short, every place on the mainland,
12    VI,      7|       to write it, or what, in short, not to write." So completely
13    VI,     29|        end of our life, or, in short, with mankind at all; and
14   XII,     13|     exercising the legions, in short, used as much diligence
15   XII,     16|        fortune; he completed a short and inglorious reign, and
16   XII,     25| Agrippina's resentment stopped short of extreme vengeance. A
17   XII,     75|    very person, everything, in short, cheaper than sovereignty."~ ~
18  XIII,      7| himself, how far was he really short of mature age, when Cneius
19  XIII,     66|      arrangements, which for a short time were maintained and
20   XIV,     33|     were becoming exhausted by short supplies and hardships,
21    XV,      7|  recovered? There had been, in short, a suspension of arms, in
22    XV,     12|      his tribes, everything in short, to the simple credulity
23    XV,     20|                Then followed a short conversation between the
24    XV,     22|    distinction, everything, in short, easy and open to them,