Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|      only public duty he now claimed."~ ~
 2     I,     45|   without beggary. Some even claimed the legacy of the Divine
 3    II,     37|      among his accusers, and claimed with eager rivalry the privilege
 4    II,     43| directed the money which was claimed to be handed to him. This
 5   III,     60| Roman generals, each of whom claimed the war for himself. Varro
 6    IV,     73|    Etrurians, with whom they claimed kindred. "Tyrrhenus and
 7    IV,     88|   attempted his life, and he claimed vengeance in no obscure
 8  XIII,     40|      in a province as he had claimed for it at Rome. But he had
 9   XIV,     10|   Anicetus, without a pause, claimed for himself the consummation
10   XIV,     65|  alleged against him that he claimed for himself alone the honours
11    XV,     44|      of the Junian family he claimed to be the great-grandson
12    XV,     66| murder, the first blow being claimed by Scaevinus, who had taken
13    XV,     80|      had decided to die, and claimed for herself the blow of
14   XVI,     26|    Roman knight, had already claimed it for himself. It arose