Book,  Par.

 1    II,     95|  returned to Rome, to enrage by political rivalry those who were stronger
 2   III,     49|    formerly adopted to meet the political necessities of the time,
 3   III,     51|   throwing on the emperor every political care, and named Marcus Lepidus
 4   III,     61|      giving attention amid such political convulsions to the calumnies
 5    IV,     56|    quiet life, wholly free from political entanglements? Still, if
 6    IV,     71|      emperor, who perceived the political aims of her request, but
 7    VI,     11|       man who administered your political functions, whom we courted.
 8    VI,     13|         some too of the highest political distinction. The senators
 9    VI,     14|       be accused of grasping at political power, their tears were
10   XII,     49|        be thought qualified for political life. The emperor willingly
11   XII,     70|          But those were days of political conflict between classes,
12   XII,     74| prodigies that there were to be political changes for the worse. The
13   XVI,     23|        of his clients. This was political schism, and, should many
14   XVI,     30|     crisis as this, the path of political life on which you enter."
15   XVI,     38|       was not to be admitted to political life. The prosecutors, Eprius