bold = Main text
   Book,  Par.   grey = Comment text

 1    II,     19|   branches rising to a great height, while there were clear
 2    II,     28|   however, summer was at its height some of the legions were
 3    II,    118|     and generals, but in the height of her empire's glory, had
 4   III,    103|      in Rome's most glorious height of power, should a robber
 5    VI,     54|  itself rising to an immense height, and that the white foam
 6    VI,     76|      throwing himself from a height. The cause was ascribed
 7  Miss        |    Messalina was then at its height. She was, it seems, jealous
 8    XI,     38|  Pallas, who was then in the height of favour, debated whether
 9    XI,     49| pride of one who rose in the height of his power above Pallas
10   XII,     12|    glory, had reached such a height that, she wished even foreign
11   XII,     18|     were raised to a greater height as a means of annoying the
12   XIV,     13| Dictator, which from a great height commands a view of the bay
13    XV,      2|      and renown are at their height, and you have in addition
14    XV,     53|    with a restriction on the height of houses, with open spaces,
15    XV,     53|     themselves, to a certain height, were to be solidly constructed,
16    XV,     83|   his will, when even in the height of his wealth and power