Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|      out of ostentation and to win credit with posterity. His
 2     I,     54|    wore the shoe so called, to win the men's goodwill. But
 3    II,     33|     then no other enemy, could win only in Germany the imperial
 4    II,     43| majesty slighted. Tiberius, to win popularity by so humouring
 5    II,     46|      recall such facts, but to win compassion. While you prosper,
 6    II,     58|       military service, and to win the goodwill of the army.
 7    II,     64|       successful at sea and to win a naval triumph over the
 8   III,    101|       adorn the capital and to win the admiration of posterity.
 9     V,      2|    indeed a man well fitted to win the affection of a woman;
10    VI,     23|     this and like practices to win favour with the sovereign,
11    VI,     50|      the more glory they would win if victorious, the more
12    XI,      3|    else which seemed likely to win compassion, and suggested
13   XII,     47|    magnified it, that he might win the more glory by quelling
14   XII,     49|       then being celebrated to win for him popular favour,
15   XII,     74|     over Nero. Lepida tried to win the young prince's heart
16   XIV,     32|     terror, or, by sparing it, win a name for mercy. Thither
17    XV,     47|                       Nero, to win credit for himself of enjoying
18    XV,     71|    between him and Piso, or to win the favour of Nero, who
19    XV,     79|    they remembered, they would win a name for moral worth and
20    XV,     80|        more in your decease to win fame." ~ ~
21   XVI,      4|      opinion of the judges, to win the honour by merit. First,
22   XVI,     20|        or on topics that might win for him the glory of courage.