Book,  Par.

 1     I,     32|   after sixteen years, of the rewards of completed service, of
 2     I,     32|       of a battle? Were their rewards to be at the discretion
 3     I,     55|    been enriched with so many rewards, is not this a fine gratitude
 4     I,     58|       in battle, his military rewards, if any. If the tribunes
 5    II,    107|   name, and luring them on by rewards, sought to excite a mutiny.
 6   III,     38|    punishment and restraints. Rewards were not needed when everything
 7   III,     40|    set over us, stimulated by rewards under the Papia Poppaea
 8    IV,     40|    deprive informers of their rewards whenever a person accused
 9    IV,     40| penalties, were stimulated by rewards. ~ ~
10    VI,      1|       out and procuring, with rewards for the willing, and threats
11    VI,      3|       emperor's orders or his rewards except from the emperor
12    XI,      9|       the gown. Take away the rewards of a profession, and the
13  XIII,     25| vengeance on her accusers and rewards for her friends. ~ ~
14  XIII,     29|  impunity he allowed, and the rewards he offered, and especially
15  XIII,     55|       when, having gained the rewards of wickedness, they impute
16   XIV,     70|      them did he strip of the rewards he had given. It was by
17    XV,     53|    landlords. He also offered rewards proportioned to each person'
18    XV,     67|      imagination dwelt on the rewards of perfidy, and he saw before
19    XV,     67|       be useless, whereas the rewards would be for him alone who