Book,  Par.

 1     I,     26|      ridicule whether he liked to bear such huge burdens and such
 2    II,      7|           centre, that they might bear the waves more easily; some
 3   III,     48|    legions. You should yourselves bear in mind that, whenever men
 4   III,     73|          policy, one alone has to bear the odium of every person'
 5    IV,     10|        Most mourners could hardly bear even the soothing words
 6    IV,     55|           he hoped Tiberius would bear in mind a friend who would
 7    IV,     94|         on the shore, they had to bear day and night alike the
 8    VI,     29|      miserable, if only the first bear their hard lot with patience,
 9   XII,     12|       Still," he said, "they must bear with the caprices of kings,
10   XIV,      1|   daughter-in-law Agrippina could bear was one who wished evil
11   XIV,      6| assurances that children ought to bear with the irritability of
12   XIV,     69|         since I cannot any longer bear the burden of my wealth,
13   XIV,     69|         places men who could also bear moderate fortune."~ ~
14    XV,     45|      journey, when they could not bear so much as his brief excursions,
15   XVI,     32|           details than we can now bear the silence by which he
16   XVI,     36|          both as to the name they bear and the arts they practise.