Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|       and Sulla were brief; the rule of Pompeius and of Crassus
 2     I,     13|      distracted country was the rule of a single man. Yet the
 3     I,     16|       was the task of universal rule. Consequently, in a state
 4     I,     79|        their ignorance of Roman rule, have no experience of punishments,
 5    II,      2|         years' slavery, were to rule over Parthians."~ ~
 6    II,     55|     majority desiring the Roman rule, some, that of their kings.
 7    II,     73|       inspire hope of a gentler rule under Rome. Quintus Servaeus
 8   III,     48|    loosed from every bond, they rule our houses, our tribunals,
 9   III,     55|      from not being used to our rule, and blamed Rhoemetalces
10   III,     86|          and during the Persian rule its privileges were not
11   III,     96|        is uncertain. It was the rule of our ancestors that, whenever
12    IV,     32|         the boyish and careless rule of Ptolemaeus, Juba's son,
13    VI,     64|   amounts to freedom, while the rule of the few approaches closely
14    XI,     10|     Seleucia alone refusing his rule. Rage against the place,
15    XI,     11|       more capable of retaining rule. Gotarzes, to avoid all
16   XII,      1|      life and submissive to the rule of wives. The ladies were
17   XII,     11|       Parthia was tired of home rule, it might fall back on the
18   XII,     56|        ascertained. The lust of rule was more to him than his
19   XII,     75|     accusation. If Nero were to rule, or Britannicus succeed
20  XIII,     72|       people must submit to the rule of their betters; that the
21   XIV,      1|     mere ward who was under the rule of others, and was so far
22   XIV,      3| soldiers would never endure the rule of an impious sovereign.
23    XV,     87|       not according to military rule." When bidden to offer his