Book,  Par.

 1     I,     37|     practised speaker, yet with natural dignity upbraided them for
 2    II,     54|          by his own act or by a natural death. His kingdom was reduced
 3    II,     57|        obedience, with indeed a natural arrogance inherited from
 4   III,     44|       it the link of so close a natural tie. ~ ~
 5    IV,     10|         might be mistaken for a natural disorder. It was given to
 6    IV,     64| unusually fierce. Besides their natural ferocity, the rebellion
 7    IV,     70|     pronounced him a speaker of natural genius. Henceforward as
 8    IV,     77|        the hills of Fundi, in a natural grotto. The rocks at its
 9    IV,     86|    Agrippina. Sabinus, with the natural softness of the human heart
10    VI,     15|       Piso, the pontiff, died a natural death, a rare incident in
11    VI,     29|         and on a combination of natural causes. Still, they leave
12    VI,     71|        was nearest in blood and natural affection, but he was still
13   XII,     61|     whether he was cut off by a natural death, or by poison, was
14  XIII,     20|     friends; with more than her natural rapacity, she clutched at
15   XIV,     18|        Silana indeed had died a natural death at Tarentum, whither
16   XIV,     21|    their strength, some, from a natural frivolity, others from the
17   XIV,     82|     without poverty, and died a natural death. ~ ~
18    XV,     22|       of wrong. Parents pleaded natural rights and the anxieties
19    XV,     78|       own safety, and he had no natural aptitude for flattery. No
20   XVI,     19|        liked, for their look of natural simplicity. Yet as proconsul
21   XVI,     20|     forced on him, might have a natural appearance. Even in his