Book, Par.

 1  1,        2|           tribunes, prevailed on to suffer it to be read in the senate;
 2  1,       14|           rest of the freemen would suffer Caius Caesar, a general,
 3  1,       32|           port or town, and did not suffer his son, though laboring
 4  1,       33|           by which he himself would suffer the loss both of dignity
 5  1,       51|             along the banks did not suffer them to be completed; and
 6  1,       82|            did not attack them, nor suffer a tent to be pitched that
 7  1,       85|       should not be necessitated to suffer the most severe penalties."
 8  2,       13|      Trebonius strict charge not to suffer the town to be taken by
 9  2,       36|           Attius that he should not suffer the fortune of them all
10  3,       17| commissioners to Pompey, who should suffer no personal injury; and
11  3,       64|              Do not, I conjure you, suffer a dishonor to be sustained
12  3,       92|             from their position, or suffer their line to be put into