Book,  Par.

 1     I,     94|      by his encouragement and interest, thus strengthening their
 2    II,      3|      the chase, by his feeble interest in horses, by the litter
 3    II,     50| arrived, he was the centre of interest to a vast concourse as well
 4   III,     19|    detested, but had stronger interest. Consequently it was considered
 5   III,     51|      and so had very powerful interest. Blaesus replied with an
 6    IV,     56|      their ideas of their own interest, princes, who had to regulate
 7    VI,     21|      is sacrificed to private interest. The curse of usury was
 8    VI,     21|   brought in by the tribunes, interest was reduced to half that
 9    VI,     21|  amount, and finally compound interest was wholly forbidden. A
10    VI,     22|     freedom to borrow without interest for three years, provided
11    VI,     64|   Artabanus, who, for his own interest, put the people at the mercy
12    XI,     16|    forbidding them to lend at interest sums repayable on a father'
13   XII,      6|   Protesting that the supreme interest of the commonwealth was
14   XII,     57|       this was more to Rome's interest than for him to have succeeded
15  XIII,      7|       a rich man backed up by interest." ~ ~
16  XIII,     22|       promoted by Agrippina's interest, and was now showing his
17   XIV,     50|     interfere with the public interest, and had spread an idea
18    XV,     16|      him, was equally for the interest of both, and it would be
19    XV,     78|     said, for "preferring the interest of any private citizen to