Book,  Par.

 1   III,     35| prolong my life for further labours.~ ~
 2   III,     43| mind, equal to the greatest labours, the more active in proportion
 3    IV,     44|     and the aristocracy. My labours are circumscribed and inglorious;
 4    IV,     79|      While the research and labours of other authors are valued
 5    XI,     21|     which had forgotten the labours and toils of the soldier
 6   XII,      6|    that the very burdensome labours of the emperor in a world-wide
 7  XIII,     43|    on the march, amid their labours; he had praise for the brave,
 8   XIV,     70|   to enjoy rest after their labours, but he did it at an age
 9   XIV,     71| manhood, quite equal to the labours of business and to the fruit
10   XIV,     71|   and to the fruit of those labours; and, as for myself, I am