Book,  Par.

 1     I,     71|     humouring Maecenas's extravagant passion for Bathyllus, nor did he
 2   III,     78|          often sank into ruin from a passion for splendour. Even then
 3    IV,      4|         beauty. Pretending an ardent passion for her, he seduced her,
 4    IV,     55|            urged on too by a woman's passion, Livia now insisting on
 5    XI,     15|              a new and almost insane passion. She had grown so frantically
 6    XI,     38|              turn Messalina from her passion for Silius, while they concealed
 7    XI,     48|          wrath was subsiding and his passion returning, and fearing,
 8   XII,     25|           casual remark, without any passion for her. And so Agrippina'
 9  XIII,     14|           repented or wearied of his passion. The fouler her reproaches,
10  XIII,     57|             with which to soothe his passion, that he might set bounds
11  XIII,     57|             darkness was given up to passion; then, when seemingly about
12  XIII,     58|             never a slave to her own passion or to that of her lover.
13  XIII,     59| thoughtlessness or to inflame Nero's passion, in the hope of adding to
14  XIII,     59|             she could not resist her passion and that she was captivated
15  XIII,     73|     territories. They had not only a passion for settling every question
16   XIV,      1|          matured his daring, and his passion for Poppaea daily grew more
17   XIV,      3|             the thought of a strange passion seemed comparatively credible
18   XIV,     65|            assiduously, as soon as a passion for it had seized on Nero. "
19    XV,     66|            heart more than any other passion. ~ ~
20   XVI,     19|          which dominated every other passion, charging Petronius with