Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | centered in one man, these great intellects passed away.
2 I, 4 | which was connected with the great families, as well as the
3 I, 5 | and reflected that for great services and great rewards
4 I, 5 | that for great services and great rewards there was not the
5 I, 10| intrigues the friendship of the great. His resources soon failed,
6 I, 10| had served, he had shown great qualities. In his public
7 I, 12| the greedy cupidity which great advancement had excited
8 I, 17| impatient to learn the great secret, and those who sought
9 I, 20| uproar with auctions. Yet great was the joy to think that
10 I, 21| Periods of transition suit great attempts, and delay is useless
11 I, 33| soon, as happens with these great fictions, men asserted that
12 I, 35| the troops in the camp. So great was their zeal, that, not
13 I, 43| boasted of the act, as of some great and memorable achievement,
14 I, 48| nobility, his wealth was great. His character was of an
15 I, 49| all the familiar names of great public disasters. "The world,"
16 I, 51| he said, "everywhere a great reputation; you will find
17 I, 56| hand, and might indulge great expectations in the event
18 I, 61| taken as no doubtful omen of great and successful achievements. ~ ~
19 I, 71| Then followed as great a burst of joy, though from
20 I, 72| circumstances which have as great weight in good as in evil
21 I, 78| winter, to invade Moesia with great hopes of success. They had
22 I, 82| existing licence, while the great mass delighted in riot and
23 II, 4 | signified her favour to some great enterprise, returned at
24 II, 5 | till Titus, who was the great bond of union between them,
25 II, 6 | come, as is usual, with great speed, while there was much
26 II, 7 | Vitellius to be the victor. Even great generals grow insolent in
27 II, 8 | vagrants whom he bribed with great offers, he put to sea. Driven
28 II, 10| matters were attended with great excitement. Vibius Crispus,
29 II, 10| He had prevailed upon a great part of the Senate to demand
30 II, 21| Caecina was repulsed with great slaughter among his troops,
31 II, 22| Turullius Cerialis with a great number of the levies from
32 II, 23| ill-omened celebrity by two great days of disaster to Rome.
33 II, 37| soldier, and had attained great distinction and fame by
34 II, 44| Bedriacum. The distance was very great, and the roads were blocked
35 II, 44| of Moesia are coming; a great part of the army remained
36 II, 52| conqueror. Thus they met in great alarm and distracted by
37 II, 53| distinguishing himself by making great enemies. The moderation
38 II, 58| fame of the German army was great in the provinces. Besides
39 II, 64| throat. The act brought great odium upon the new reign,
40 II, 76| enter upon schemes involving great interests, should consider
41 II, 76| this man has made into a great and deservedly regretted
42 II, 80| in such an affair is the great difficulty, the first man
43 II, 93| Vatican; hence ensued a great mortality in the ranks.
44 II, 95| as miserable as she was great, afflicted in one year by
45 III, 12| the triremes rushed with a great outcry on the images of
46 III, 12| resist, were cut down; the great majority, with the usual
47 III, 22| company, who, after making a great slaughter among the enemy,
48 III, 36| powerful than apprehension. In great exultation he returned to
49 III, 37| while all regarded with great contempt both giver and
50 III, 51| that the obligation was too great to be immediately discharged.
51 III, 52| fact was now becoming too great a man, and their hopes from
52 III, 72| Jupiter Supremely Good and Great, founded by our ancestors
53 III, 72| the compensation for so great a disaster? was it for our
54 III, 78| against three cohorts the great stronghold of the Capitol,
55 III, 86| Caesar, and the troops, in great numbers, armed as they were,
56 IV, 4 | manner the beginning of a great quarrel and a great renown. ~ ~
57 IV, 4 | of a great quarrel and a great renown. ~ ~
58 IV, 6 | Thrasea. This retribution, as great as it was just, had divided
59 IV, 6 | struggle, as is proved by the great speeches delivered by both
60 IV, 9 | Consul elect, considering how great was the evil and how difficult
61 IV, 16| Having been listened to with great approval, he bound the whole
62 IV, 19| against the enemy. Lupercus in great haste threw across the Rhine
63 IV, 19| who were stationed at no great distance; these were accompanied
64 IV, 23| But there was with them a great number of camp-followers,
65 IV, 24| camp, and that there was a great crowd on non-combatants;
66 IV, 28| day it happened that at no great distance from the camp the
67 IV, 28| Germans, besides inflicting great loss on our men, carried
68 IV, 31| broke it down, causing great destruction among the combatants
69 IV, 35| own troops, and gave as great encouragement to their opponents.
70 IV, 38| continued to contend with great losses on both sides up
71 IV, 40| while distinguished by great achievements and by the
72 IV, 42| ruin of Roman citizens. Great was the alarm, and various
73 IV, 43| Great was the reputation for brotherly
74 IV, 45| forgotten, and Mucianus spoke at great length in favour of the
75 IV, 47| the panic was particularly great; for they believed that
76 IV, 48| funeral were paid to Sabinus; great lessons both of the mutability
77 IV, 60| Jupiter, supremely good and great, to whom through eight hundred
78 IV, 64| should have on his side a great name and superior strength.
79 IV, 71| Vespasian, and who was also a great favourite with Domitian,
80 IV, 71| charges usually made against great empires, and levelled against
81 IV, 74| Cerialis reached Mogontiacum. Great expectations were raised
82 IV, 76| however, words have very great weight with you, since you
83 IV, 86| prosperity to the realm, and great and illustrious would be
84 V, 8 | they say, and the site of great cities, but afterwards struck
85 V, 9 | A great part of Judaea consists
86 V, 13| level ground. Two hills of great height were fenced in by
87 V, 23| capture, but not without great disgrace. ~ ~
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