Book,  Par.

 1     I,     81|   obscure forest-passes, and to raise bridges and causeways over
 2    II,      9|         his father's honour. To raise a new barrow was not thought
 3   III,     56|         strength of the foot to raise the siege. Every operation
 4    IV,     22|     successor to his father. To raise the dignity of the priesthood
 5    VI,     11|      criticise one whom you may raise above all others, or your
 6    XI,     10|      and Vardanes, compelled to raise the siege of Seleucia, encamped
 7   XII,     55|        that the Iberians should raise the blockade. Pharasmanes,
 8   XII,     76|         a mature age, and would raise his hand, now to heaven,
 9  XIII,     27|  accused of having conspired to raise Cornelius Sulla to the throne,
10    XV,      3|        with the Hyrcanians, and raise his own national force in
11    XV,     74|        concubines in his train, raise arms against you. Many things
12   XVI,     18| perverse vanity which wished to raise a Roman knight to an equality
13   XVI,     29|    daring enough, perchance, to raise the hand of violence in
14   XVI,     36|        neck of its ornaments to raise money for the performance