Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|    their homes, encounter more perils? We do not disparage the
 2    II,     26|  active, either from incessant perils, or because he was partially
 3    II,     36| eloquent voice to ward off his perils; which all refused, on different
 4   III,     61|         rejoiced at their very perils and exclaimed against Tiberius
 5   III,     67|       Quirinus, because of the perils he had brought, as I have
 6    IV,     27|     free from ambition and its perils. Messalinus Cotta, of equally
 7     V,      4|      while he forgot impending perils, attached himself to the
 8    VI,     10|    aware, have passed over the perils and punishments of a host
 9    VI,     23|      and thereby alleviate the perils hanging over his brother
10    XI,     23|      of avoiding the uncertain perils of the ocean. The emperor,
11   XII,     22|        of tardy movements, and perils of precipitancy; that the
12   XII,     31|  either a fact, or perhaps his perils won him sympathy, and so
13  XIII,     53|     would suffer prosecutions, perils, anything indeed rather
14  XIII,     72|     rest too were for averting perils which did not concern them,
15   XIV,      1|        be also involved in his perils." ~ ~
16   XIV,     70|   given. It was by war and its perils they had earned them; for
17    XV,     14|    peculiarly their own by the perils of brothers and kinsfolk,
18    XV,     74|     men are dismayed by sudden perils; far less will that stageplayer,
19   XVI,     33|    which a thick succession of perils had habituated the Senate
20   XVI,     39|       and not mingle their own perils with the fate of a doomed