Book, Par.

 1  1,        7|            were decreed to private persons; Scipio got Syria, Lucius
 2  1,       10|    injuries, yet having got proper persons by whom he could communicate
 3  1,       10|         senate, requiring that all persons should resign the command
 4  1,       10|      disband their armies; let all persons in Italy lay down their
 5  1,       11|       proposals to him by the same persons, the purport of which was,
 6  1,       22|            night, he commended the persons who came to him, and sent
 7  1,       24|      brought before him. Among the persons of senatorial rank were
 8  1,       33| acknowledged to be vested in those persons to whom embassadors were
 9  1,       35|          fitted up by some private persons at Igilium and Cosa, and
10  1,       36|           fifteen of the principal persons of Massilia to attend him.
11  1,       86|    inhumanly put to death ignorant persons, who were deceived by a
12  1,       86|           the constant custom, but persons approved of and chosen by
13  1,       86|          age was not admitted; but persons of tried experience in former
14  2,        5|            remained in it, and all persons of more advanced years,
15  2,       18|      judgment against some private persons, and condemned to confiscation
16  2,       21|           in the houses of private persons, to be replaced in the temple.
17  2,       29|           single author to several persons, and was handed from one
18  2,       36|         population was composed of persons differing widely in their
19  3,        1|       question to the people) some persons condemned for bribery at
20  3,       18|          these expressions by some persons who were present at the
21  3,       20|          more severe to those very persons for whose advantage it had
22  3,       21|         and having wounded several persons, drove him from his tribunal.
23  3,       22|         engage in his interest all persons whom he imagined were under
24  3,       61|                  3.61]As they were persons nobly descended and of liberal
25  3,       82|            was delighted in having persons of consular and praetorian
26  3,      103|            the merchants, and such persons as each of his friends thought
27  3,      107|         are totally unfavorable to persons on a voyage from Alexandria.
28  3,      109|      Dioscorides and Serapion, the persons sent by him, who had both
29  3,      110|       finding protection for their persons on the condition that they