Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|             present to the dangerous past. Nor did the provinces dislike
 2     I,     37|             upbraided them for their past and commended their present
 3     I,     68|        success, and forgetful of the past, were placed in winter-quarters. ~ ~
 4    II,     70|            taunted them too with the past, with their ill-success
 5    II,     78|       complete account of the city's past grandeur. One of the aged
 6    II,     81|            as one who remembered his past greatness. When as a most
 7    II,    118|        should be, while we extol the past and are indifferent to our
 8   III,      6|              all those usages of the past, the image at the head of
 9   III,      7|            need of examples from the past, showing how often the Roman
10   III,     26|    reflection on the present and the past, the more am I impressed
11   III,     39|              repeal or alteration of past legislation and by many
12   III,     78|             everything better in the past, but our own age too has
13   III,     83|           years and the toils of the past. But, as for Drusus, what
14    IV,     87|           There he talked much about past and impending troubles,
15    VI,     30|              have been given both by past ages and by our own. In
16    VI,     74|        sought to flee alike from the past and from the impending future." ~ ~
17    XI,      8|           prayed forgiveness for the past. ~ ~
18    XI,     28|    dissatisfied with the Rome of the past. To this day we cite examples,
19    XI,     29|        inquire too minutely into the past, that new members have been
20    XI,     39|             entreated pardon for the past, for having concealed the
21   XII,     51|             was relieved. And yet in past days Italy used to send
22   XII,     61|              she had suffered in the past. His father, Camillus, had
23  XIII,      4|           leisure with comparing the past and the present, observed
24  XIII,     16|          anything he had done in the past, and that his accounts with
25  XIII,     39|              had been crushed in the past under charges of extortion,
26  XIII,     60|           fashion of his disgraceful past, but uprightly and virtuously,
27  XIII,     72|           was that in remembrance of past friendship he would cede
28   XIV,     16|             charges of a period long past, how she had aimed at a
29   XIV,     55|              the arrangements of the past were better and fairer and
30   XIV,     83| recollections of a better lot in the past. For Octavia, from the first,
31    XV,     14|              reminding them of their past career, and pointing the
32    XV,     41|          magnificent as those of the past. Many ladies of distinction,
33    XV,     91|             manner expected from the past effeminacy of their life,
34   XVI,      7|              those who recalling the past thought of her shamelessness