Book,  Par.

 1   III,     37|        children did not become more frequent, so powerful were the attractions
 2    IV,      4|        profession was a pretext for frequent secret interviews. Sejanus,
 3    IV,     75|       reflection on his purpose and frequent deferment of it, the emperor
 4    VI,      6|           and Cotta, enumerated his frequent services, and then requested
 5    VI,     21|         standing in Rome and a most frequent cause of sedition and discord,
 6    VI,     77|            forced politeness. After frequent changes of place, he at
 7   XII,      4|          her relationship, she paid frequent visits to her uncle, and
 8   XII,      7|            after a time they became frequent. Custom adapts itself to
 9   XII,     12|          the caprices of kings, and frequent revolutions were bad. Rome,
10   XII,     51|          houses were thrown down by frequent shocks of earthquake, and
11  XIII,     27|             had become notorious by frequent purchases of property confiscated
12    XV,     31|               repeat his former and frequent claims to the holding of
13    XV,     34|          efficiency, and trained by frequent and successful service.
14    XV,     58|         were lightning flashes more frequent, and a comet too appeared,
15    XV,     62| opportunities, as Nero delighted in frequent enjoyment of the sea off
16    XV,     77|            mutual conversations and frequent interviews were to the advantage
17   XVI,     15|            must be a meaning in the frequent messages and the consultations,