Book,  Par.

1     I,  14|        take, while he could not trust even the soldiery of the
2     I,  22|        whom the powerful cannot trust, and who deceive the aspiring,
3    II,  23|      Placentia; he hardly dared trust so few cohorts, fearing
4   III,  5 |  faithful than the other to any trust reposed in them. On the
5   III,  43|        avoid than what he could trust, he was thrown by adverse
6   III,  63| Vitellius was often disposed to trust these overtures, and even
7    IV,  50|        appearance in public, or trust himself to the zeal of the
8     V,  4 |       they were of both, but to trust to themselves, taking for