Book,  Par.

 1     I,     10|         in expectation were the grand and great-grandchildren.
 2     I,     13|       had been embellished on a grand scale; only in a few instances
 3     I,     16|      functions." There was more grand sentiment than good faith
 4     I,     66|         games, and one of their grand banquets. Caecina had orders
 5   III,     57|          It was," they said, "a grand opportunity for the recovery
 6   III,     62|    inflicted on the Romans, how grand would be the freedom of
 7   III,     78| establishment was conspicuously grand, gained too proportionate
 8   III,     85|      the Roman people. It was a grand spectacle on that day, when
 9    IV,     13|       of statues was singularly grand. Aeneas, the father of the
10    IV,     56|    declare, that nothing is too grand to be deserved by your merits
11    IV,     85|     country houses, each with a grand name and a vast structure
12    VI,     12|      was thought something very grand. What then is my meaning?
13    XI,      9|     wealthy families, to assume grand airs. We have examples at
14   XII,     42|    people were summoned as to a grand spectacle; the praetorian
15   XII,     66|    bored through, and that this grand work might be seen by a
16  XIII,     59|        ideas and his style were grand; at his house everything
17    XV,     34|        harangue, and began with grand allusions to the imperial
18    XV,     38|       of a few days there was a grand display on both sides; on