Book,  Par.
1     I,     46|  would be dangerous; profuse liberality would be scandalous. Whether
2    II,     63|       To his splendid public liberality the emperor added bounties
3   III,      9|    and enriched him with the liberality he usually bestowed on the
4    IV,     82|     having assisted with his liberality, without partiality or the
5   XII,     74| heart by flattery and lavish liberality, while Agrippina on the
6  XIII,     15|   mother, with the unsparing liberality of one who was bestowing
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