Book,  Par.

 1    II,     36|     carried in a litter to the doors of the Senate House, and
 2    II,     46|      four sons standing at the doors of the Senate House, the
 3    II,     90|    less than with fear. "If my doors," he said, "are to be besieged,
 4    II,    110|        city and broke open the doors of the temples. Night assisted
 5   III,     19|        chamber, he ordered the doors to be closed, and at daybreak
 6    IV,     57|       influence by closing his doors on the throngs of his many
 7    IV,     87|       were to stand behind the doors, there was a fear of their
 8  XIII,     21|        In a moment Agrippina's doors were deserted; there was
 9   XIV,     56| night-guard, could he open the doors of the chamber, carry in
10    XV,     40|       present himself at their doors, and that he might be treated
11    XV,     68|      gardens, and, finding the doors shut against him, said again
12   XVI,     11|      Nero, she would haunt his doors; and implore him to hear