Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|        won over the soldiers with gifts, the populace with cheap
 2    II,     11|         crown, and other military gifts, while Arminius jeered at
 3    II,     78|           of arms and horses, the gifts of ivory and of perfumes
 4    IV,     35|          and an embroidered robe, gifts anciently bestowed by the
 5    XI,     38|       especially partial, and, by gifts, by promises, by dwelling
 6   XII,     46| incautious forays; and by liberal gifts of spoil and prisoners to
 7   XII,     58|        went to Rhadamistus, whose gifts so completely overcame him
 8  XIII,     15|          being furnished by these gifts, she was really kept out
 9   XIV,     70|           advice. And indeed your gifts to me will, as long as life
10    XV,     44|          prodigality in lavishing gifts, and with having no hope
11    XV,     54|           efforts, all the lavish gifts of the emperor, and the
12    XV,     56|        and Achaia not only votive gifts, but the images of deities
13    XV,     92|        Milichus was enriched with gifts and assumed in its Greek
14   XVI,      6|        child, and fortune's other gifts, as though they were virtues. ~ ~