Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|        and not leave the lifeless body, and this was the only public
 2     I,     11|    unanimously exclaimed that the body ought to be borne on their
 3     I,     17|        his own admission that the body of the State was one, and
 4     I,     89|         have had to pass over the body of their commander, closed
 5    II,     50|        part of the palace and his body to be secretly removed.
 6    II,     97|                         As to the body which, before it was burnt,
 7    II,    111|      raised at Antioch, where the body was burnt, a lofty mound
 8   III,      6|        his lot. Granting that his body, because of the distance
 9   III,    104|        whichever way he turned, a body of Roman soldiers was in
10    IV,      2|        alike disastrous. He had a body which could endure hardships,
11    IV,     93|        next day, and that another body of four hundred, which had
12    VI,      7|           and wounds; for, as the body is lacerated by scourging,
13    VI,     41|           it carries its father's body, bears it to the altar of
14    VI,     72|   Perplexed in mind, exhausted in body, he soon left to destiny
15    XI,      6|            the senators rose in a body, and demanded the enforcement
16    XI,     49|         drove it through her. Her body was given up to her mother.
17   XII,     38|    effected, a colony of a strong body of veterans was established
18   XII,     51|    through the furious mob with a body of soldiers. It was ascertained
19   XII,     60|          stream, so that her very body might be swept away. Then
20   XII,     79|     recovery, though the lifeless body was being wrapped in blankets
21  XIII,     31|     contended, "a widely diffused body; from it, the city tribes,
22   XIV,     13|         while others deny it. Her body was burnt that same night
23   XIV,     46|         lost freedom, my scourged body, the outraged chastity of
24    XV,      3|      entrusted a highly efficient body of cavalry, which was the
25    XV,     72|           the whole weight of her body, wrung out of her frame
26   XVI,      6|          by love of his wife. Her body was not consumed by fire
27   XVI,     39| separation of the spirit from the body, till Domitius Caecilianus,