Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|         that filial duty and State necessity were merely assumed as a
 2     I,     20|        being now released from the necessity of bribery and of degrading
 3     I,     45|            had to be procured from necessity, or as a check on idleness
 4   III,     32| consul-elect, he released from the necessity of having to speak first
 5   III,     32|     yielded only where there was a necessity of condemning.~ ~
 6    IV,      5|           eve of discharge and the necessity of fresh levies for the
 7    IV,     42|         oath that this was a State necessity. The act was thought cruel
 8    VI,     15|      servile motion, and, whenever necessity was too strong for him,
 9    VI,     29|           is fate and unchangeable necessity or chance which governs
10    XI,     46|            large promises; his, of necessity. He must have been the first
11   XII,     66|        they were released from the necessity of mutual slaughter. ~ ~
12  XIII,      6|           were not to be under the necessity of exhibiting gladiatorial
13  XIII,     70|            sudden attack made it a necessity for them, capturing or slaughtering
14   XIV,     27|            no citizen be under the necessity of competing. As it was,
15   XIV,     69|         heavily. To me relief is a necessity. Just as I should implore
16   XVI,     12|          hope aside and yielded to necessity. He was at the same time