Book,  Par.

 1     I,     40| proportioned to their greater numbers, in the confident hope that
 2    II,     31|     seemingly, with augmented numbers. ~ ~
 3    II,     46|         Senators, these whose numbers and boyish years you behold
 4    IV,      3|       that the sight of their numbers and strength might give
 5    IV,      6|       required, and had their numbers increased and sometimes
 6    VI,     20|    restrictions as to rank or numbers, he never so much as went
 7   XII,     54|      pleaded the overpowering numbers of the enemy and Rhadamistus
 8  XIII,     47|   with the person undefended, numbers would be unavailing. Corbulo
 9  XIII,     71|  powerful not only from their numbers, but from having the sympathy
10   XIV,     56|       we may live singly amid numbers, safe among a trembling
11   XIV,     62|     the majority felt safe in numbers, while Thrasea was supported
12    XV,     14|     great the glory, when the numbers would be equal of those
13    XV,     51|     conflagrations into equal numbers of years, months, and days. ~ ~
14   XVI,     29|      bent on crime; there are numbers more, daring enough, perchance,