Book,  Par.

 1    II,     41|            fashions of the earliest antiquity. Riches were one thing with
 2   III,     43|          contrast to the manners of antiquity in his elegance and refinement,
 3   III,     49|            much of the sternness of antiquity had been changed into a
 4   III,     88| Hierocaesarea went back to a higher antiquity, and spoke of having a Persian
 5   III,     89|            lost in the obscurity of antiquity. For example, the people
 6    IV,     18|    sea-coast. Cos could boast equal antiquity, and it had an additional
 7    IV,     21|            certain relics of a rude antiquity to the modern spirit. ~ ~
 8    IV,     35|             Ptolemaeus, a custom of antiquity was revived, and one of
 9    IV,     60|             fallen to ruin from its antiquity. They repeated the well-known
10    IV,     73|             variation they dwelt on antiquity of race and loyalty to Rome
11    IV,     73|            only in the glory of its antiquity. There was a little hesitation
12    IV,     74|          after tracing their city's antiquity back to such founders as
13    VI,     18|             in the severe spirit of antiquity, and the consuls issued
14    VI,     41|             the appearance. But all antiquity is of course obscure. From
15    XI,     30|           hold to be of the highest antiquity, was once new. Plebeian
16    XI,     32|      accorded with the sternness of antiquity, and advised each to examine
17   XII,     71|          and he dwelt much on their antiquity. "The Argives or Coeus,
18  XIII,      4|           and while he dwelt on the antiquity of his family and on the
19    XV,     42|   well-known and sacred garlands of antiquity, evoke, with increased fame,
20    XV,     49|  misfortunes with the calamities of antiquity. ~ ~