Book,  Par.

 1    II,     41|     such magnificence, private grandeur increased. In household
 2    II,     78|     account of the city's past grandeur. One of the aged priests,
 3   III,      6|      there were who missed the grandeur of a state-funeral, and
 4   III,     41|      in the beginning of their grandeur, and ancient usage was more
 5   III,     86|        was subduing Lydia, the grandeur of the temple's ceremonial
 6   III,     91|      were forced to save their grandeur by servility, but every
 7   XII,      3|        would not carry off the grandeur of the Caesars to some other
 8   XII,     12| Claudius began to speak of the grandeur of Rome and the submissive
 9  XIII,     42|      too thought it due to the grandeur of Rome that he should recover
10  XIII,     65|     first heartily praised the grandeur of his conception, pointed
11   XIV,     59|     the shadow of an emperor's grandeur, so much so, in fact, that
12    XV,     64|       and without the cumbrous grandeur of his rank, he would enjoy
13    XV,     97|     had transcended all mortal grandeur and deserved the adoration
14   XVI,     26|     might display his imperial grandeur by the murder of illustrious