Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|  beyond the scale of a private citizen, except a bequest of forty-three
 2     I,     17|      aspired to be more than a citizen, and kept up the arrogant
 3   III,     23|      secure on behalf of every citizen, had to Germanicus alone
 4   III,     30|     won the honour of saving a citizen's life, and was rewarded
 5   III,     74|  brilliant fashion, that not a citizen is safe from incrimination.
 6   III,     83|     may indeed shrink from the citizen's gaze, and plead the weariness
 7    IV,     25| magistrates to bring a private citizen to trial, and a consul's
 8    IV,     60|    Rome, had been adopted as a citizen by the people of Smyrna.
 9    IV,     94|    knows on what business each citizen is bent; but there, as they
10    VI,     59|      punishment of an ordinary citizen on the strength of his royal
11    VI,     78|      Augustus he was a private citizen or held high offices; a
12    XI,     19|      of Rome, no hostage but a citizen, gone to mount a foreign
13    XI,     27|    reward of virtue, and every citizen, with good qualities to
14    XI,     29|        whom was made at once a citizen and a noble of Rome, encourage
15   XII,     37|        the reward for saving a citizen's life. ~ ~
16  XIII,      9|        have an equal number of citizen and allied troops, together
17   XIV,     27|     exhibited them, and let no citizen be under the necessity of
18    XV,     14|       of a crown for a rescued citizen, how wonderfully great the
19    XV,     78|        interest of any private citizen to his own safety, and he
20   XVI,     32|        we offer our vows, of a citizen when we swear obedience,