Book,  Par.

 1     I,     96|        to a sale of gardens and houses. As to the oath, the thing
 2    II,    109|      were deserted, and private houses closed. Everywhere there
 3   III,     34|        the misfortunes of great houses (for within a short interval
 4   III,     48|       every bond, they rule our houses, our tribunals, even our
 5   III,     73|      vast dimensions of country houses? The number of slaves of
 6   III,     75|       forsooth, and our country houses will have to support us. ~ ~
 7    IV,     81|  calamity the nobles threw open houses and supplied indiscriminately
 8    IV,     85|      island with twelve country houses, each with a grand name
 9    VI,      3|       Rome, and confined in the houses of different officials. ~ ~
10    VI,     11|         the Claudian and Julian houses, in which he had taken a
11    VI,     69|        paying the values of the houses and blocks of tenements.
12    XI,     28|       the remnants of our noble houses, or for any impoverished
13    XI,     32|    scanty relics of the Greater Houses of Romulus and of the Lesser
14    XI,     32|       Romulus and of the Lesser Houses of Lucius Brutus, as they
15   XII,     51|         perched on the Capitol; houses were thrown down by frequent
16  XIII,     20|        such an occasion divided houses and estates among themselves,
17  XIII,     33|       try any case in their own houses, that a fine imposed by
18  XIII,     70|       had settled themselves in houses, had sown the fields, and
19  XIII,     73|    seized everywhere on country houses, crops, and villages, and
20   XIV,     42|       drove people out of their houses, ejected them from their
21   XIV,     56|         estates, or in the same houses with themselves and thus
22   XIV,     65|     magnificence of his country houses he almost surpassed the
23   XIV,     69|      for my gardens and country houses. You have yet before you
24   XIV,     70|       investments, your country houses, are liable to accidents.
25    XV,     42| Hitherto he had sung in private houses or gardens, during the juvenile
26    XV,     48|          For here there were no houses fenced in by solid masonry,
27    XV,     50| shattered, half-burnt relics of houses. ~ ~
28    XV,     53|    restriction on the height of houses, with open spaces, and the
29    XV,     53|       the completion of so many houses or blocks of building. He
30    XV,     73|         places, through private houses, country fields, and the
31   XVI,     14|       visibly apparent. Yet the houses were filled with lifeless