Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|        vestige left of the old sound morality. Stript of equality,
 2     I,     54|         what was that mournful sound? What meant the sad sight?
 3     I,     91|        with equal chances. The sound of trumpets, the gleam of
 4    II,     15|    that he ought thoroughly to sound the temper of his soldiers,
 5    II,     40|    trumpets had been bidden to sound. ~ ~
 6    II,     79|      sun's rays, gives out the sound of a human voice; the pyramids,
 7    IV,     31|  representing that he was in a sound sleep and consequently knew
 8    IV,     34|       Day dawned, and with the sound of trumpets and fierce shouts,
 9    IV,     45|    right from wrong or what is sound from what is hurtful, while
10    VI,     36| position was secure and health sound, resolved to die. Tiberius,
11    XI,     18|    general indifference to all sound learning and to the growth
12    XV,     39| dismissal of the guests by the sound of a trumpet, and the lighting
13    XV,     56|      not imbued his heart with sound principles. Seneca, it was
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