Book,  Par.

1     I,      2|   all men with the sweets of repose, and so grew greater by
2     I,     45|  such harassing service, and repose without beggary. Some even
3    II,     41|    else which insured mental repose and bodily recreation, unless
4    IV,     57| multitudes, while he praised repose and solitude, with their
5   XII,     12|     foreign nations to enjoy repose." Upon this Caius Cassius,
6   XIV,      4|     praised her for courting repose. At last, convinced that
7   XIV,      8|   for the present she needed repose. Meanwhile, pretending that
8   XIV,     67|      Marcus Agrippa the calm repose of Mitylene, to Caius Maecenas
9   XIV,     73|     much as affect a love of repose, but he flaunts before us