Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|          this letter to Curio to bear to its destination; the
 2  1,        5| unwilling that any person should bear an equal degree of dignity,
 3  1,       76|          should be the event, to bear it with an even and steady
 4  1,       79|    bodies were not accustomed to bear burdens; and therefore a
 5  1,       85|     abroad; and were not able to bear the bodily pain or the mental
 6  2,       28|          him their quaestor, nor bear arms against those who had
 7  2,       33|         so that they appeared to bear with excessive anguish the
 8  3,        9|         the slaves old enough to bear arms; and cutting the hair
 9  3,       18|          upon him, was unable to bear up against the violence
10  3,       26|         his seamen to be able to bear up against the violence
11  3,       31|         them on; but would never bear arms against a countryman