Book,  Par.

 1    II,     43|      wear a calm face, while he prolonged his time on the way with
 2    II,     59|        common with the Germans. Prolonged warfare against us had accustomed
 3    II,     84|       when their mirth had been prolonged far into the night, and
 4    VI,     32|   Drusus perished, after having prolonged life for eight days on the
 5    VI,     74|      And so Domitius and Marsus prolonged their lives, Domitius, preparing
 6    XI,     48|       noble remained. She still prolonged her tears and idle complaints,
 7   XII,      9|          having up to that time prolonged his hope of life, or else
 8   XII,     52|  persistently that his father's prolonged old age kept back from him
 9  XIII,     22|     night with its darkness and prolonged festivity and everything
10  XIII,     45|      Corbulo, frustrated in his prolonged efforts to bring on an engagement
11  XIII,     67|       and his old age, which he prolonged beyond the life of those
12   XIV,      6|         above the emperor. Nero prolonged the banquet with various
13   XIV,     18|      many subsequent years Nero prolonged his reign and his crimes.
14   XIV,     52|         an ex-praetor, from his prolonged old age, his childlessness
15   XIV,     86|       his boundless wealth by a prolonged old age. Romanus had accused
16    XV,     33|         fright might sink under prolonged suspense. ~ ~
17    XV,     62| Meanwhile, as they hesitated in prolonged suspense between hope and