Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|            and Cassius there was no longer any army of the Commonwealth,
 2     I,      3|          through all the armies, no longer through his mother's secret
 3     I,     22|              We must be retained no longer under a standard, but in
 4     I,     42|            maintained authority any longer. Patrols, sentries, and
 5     I,     66|             the enemy. He chose the longer way, and hurried on every
 6    II,     33|             Germanicus hesitated no longer, though he saw that this
 7   III,     74|          with impunity, there is no longer any fear or any shame.~ ~
 8    IV,     57|                         Sejanus, no longer thinking of his marriage
 9    IV,     85|             excited more keenly, no longer concealing his machinations
10    VI,     28|              then trembled, and the longer he gazed, the more was he
11    VI,     57|      Tiberius received the news, no longer parted by the sea, as he
12    VI,     77|       renewed, and sat at the table longer than usual, by way, apparently,
13   XII,     10|           then resolved to delay no longer. Memmius Pollio, the consul-elect,
14   XII,     22|           would be the greater, the longer he lived in poverty? ~ ~
15   XII,     69| superstitious practices. Taurus, no longer able to endure a false accusation
16  XIII,     19|             that his death could no longer seem a premature or dreadful
17  XIII,     20|        throngs of visitors might no longer wait on her, and removed
18  XIII,     28|            less demoralised when no longer in contact with the licence
19   XIV,     20|           Greek cities. He could no longer be restrained, when Seneca
20   XIV,     37|           For whole legions were no longer transplanted, as in former
21   XIV,     60|            his property; there, the longer he drags on his guilty life,
22   XIV,     69|           cares, since I cannot any longer bear the burden of my wealth,
23    XV,     85|            too in the conspiracy no longer escaped discovery, some
24   XVI,     20|          there detained. He bore no longer the suspense of fear or