Book,  Par.

1     I,     70|      of destitution, with the idea that an obscurity would
2    II,     57|    violent temper, without an idea of obedience, with indeed
3    II,     60|      a general who had not an idea of perfidy, to the great
4    II,    108|      way because they had the idea of comprehending in a restored
5    XI,     38|      ruin, they abandoned the idea, Pallas out of cowardice,
6   XII,      9|       general ridicule at the idea devising penalties and propitiations
7   XII,     60| sickening apprehension at the idea of her being left to any
8   XIV,     36|      distance and abandon the idea of war. Having harried with
9   XIV,     50|   interest, and had spread an idea that they ought to wait
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