Book,  Par.

1     I,  63|      intent on war. Gaul however ceased to hesitate: Otho and Vitellius
2    II,  52|                  Hostilities had ceased everywhere, but a considerable
3    II,  93| headquarters, kept no watch, and ceased to brace themselves by toil.
4   III,  81|       the threats of others, and ceased to display his ill-timed
5    IV,  11|         for palaces and gardens, ceased not, what with his magnificence,
6    IV,  48|       long, either the necessity ceased or the pretence was dropped.
7    IV,  50|        betrayed his anxiety, and ceased to discharge even the usual