Book,  Par.

 1    XI,     10|        matters were neglected. Gotarzes, among his many cruelties,
 2    XI,     10|        surprised and terrified Gotarzes. Without moment's delay,
 3    XI,     10|        had thoroughly secured. Gotarzes meanwhile, aided by the
 4    XI,     11|      among their people, which Gotarzes revealed to his brother.
 5    XI,     11|     capable of retaining rule. Gotarzes, to avoid all rivalry, retired
 6    XI,     12|      threatened war. Meanwhile Gotarzes, who repented of having
 7    XI,     13|       throne. Many inclined to Gotarzes, some to Meherdates, a descendant
 8    XI,     13|  hostage in our hands. Finally Gotarzes prevailed. Established in
 9   XII,     11| resistance to the despotism of Gotarzes, which was alike intolerable
10   XII,     11|  tender children were added to Gotarzes' victims, while, slothful
11   XII,     15|    better faith he inclined to Gotarzes. In their march they captured
12   XII,     15|      the power of Persia fell. Gotarzes meantime was offering vows
13   XII,     16|                                Gotarzes, his army not being yet
14   XII,     16|     issue of a battle. Nor did Gotarzes, who was emboldened by the
15   XII,     16|       chains to the conqueror. Gotarzes taunted him with being no
16   XII,     16|     disgrace to us. After this Gotarzes fell ill and died, and Vonones,