Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|     sides, with expressions of affection, and that thus there was
 2     I,     15|        as his successor out of affection or any regard to the State,
 3    II,     53|      obtain credit for sincere affection, he resolved to get the
 4    II,     57| estrangement had increased the affection which all others felt for
 5    II,    100|   general and by a deep-rooted affection for the Caesars." ~ ~
 6    II,    111|        as men were inspired by affection for him or by genius. His
 7    IV,      5|     son for sharing a father's affection to his brother's children.
 8     V,      2|     man well fitted to win the affection of a woman; he was witty
 9    VI,     44|     had won from them singular affection, as a man of unbounded kindliness,
10    VI,     71|   nearest in blood and natural affection, but he was still in his
11    VI,     78|        in a greater degree the affection of the citizens. But he
12    XI,      5|    compromise this between the affection of the husband and the necessities
13   XII,      5|      emperor listened, for his affection for his daughter inclined
14  XIII,     18|  learnt to hide her grief, her affection, and indeed every emotion. ~ ~
15  XIII,     24|   prompted by the eagerness of affection, but with guilt from which
16   XIV,      5|        other display of filial affection." ~ ~
17   XIV,     56|  inherited from their birth an affection for their masters. But now
18   XIV,     78|        s name and the people's affection for her made her an offence
19    XV,     66|      Piso, with his well-known affection for his wife, should have
20    XV,     80|        noble ambition, from an affection too which would not leave
21   XVI,     34|    occurred through the filial affection of Servilia (that was the