Book, Par.

 1  1,       27|     interview with Scribonius Libo, his intimate friend and
 2  1,       27|      He charges him to exhort Libo to effect a peace, but,
 3  1,       27|   that event would redound to Libo, if, through his advice
 4  1,       27|  hostilities should be ended. Libo, having parted from the
 5  3,        5|    and Achaian, by Scribonius Libo, and Marcus Octavius. But
 6  3,       15|   which I have mentioned, and Libo had joined Bibulus, they
 7  3,       16|     letters, informing him of Libo's and Bibulus's demands,
 8  3,       16|      invited to a conference. Libo came and made an apology
 9  3,       18|    message in the presence of Libo, Lucius Lucceius, and Theophanes,
10  3,       23|                          3.23]Libo having sailed from Oricum,
11  3,       24|       mouth of the port. When Libo saw them advancing boldly
12  3,       24| disposed along the sea-coast. Libo, vexed at the distress and
13  3,       90|       to gain permission from Libo to send embassadors; that
14  3,      100|    and in the same manner, as Libo had done before, possessed