Book,  Par.

 1    II,     16|        stood by the tents, and enjoyed the men's talk about himself,
 2    II,     67|       of his unambitious life, enjoyed without harm. ~ ~
 3   III,     35|    Augustus in his public life enjoyed unshaken prosperity, he
 4   III,     42|        wealth which that house enjoyed to a boundless extent. ~ ~
 5    IV,     27|    tact, seeing that he always enjoyed an uniform prestige, and
 6    IV,     61|      acquired and was modestly enjoyed. Domitius derived lustre
 7    IV,     70|  defence or the prosecution he enjoyed the fame of eloquence rather
 8    VI,      9|  equestrian rank, and both had enjoyed, though discreetly, the
 9    VI,     66|     that a mere empty name was enjoyed by a feeble creature bred
10    VI,     71|        the vigour of youth and enjoyed the people's favour, a reason
11    VI,     78|       Again his brother Drusus enjoyed in a greater degree the
12   XII,     26|   visit their estates, a right enjoyed by Sicily. Ituraea and Judaea,
13   XIV,     23| teachers of philosophy, for he enjoyed the wrangles of opposing
14   XIV,     64|        profligacy, while Rufus enjoyed the favour of the people
15    XV,      9|        secured, if only he had enjoyed his glory modestly, and
16   XVI,     18|     and Anicius Cerialis still enjoyed life, though bitter foes