Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |         vast a multitude, was the state of feeling at Rome. Among
 2     I,  11|          of victory. Such was the state of the Roman world, when
 3     I,  15|     family, I look for one in the state, not because I have no relatives
 4     I,  19|        own and no thought for the state. Piso neither said nor did
 5     I,  21|         nothing to hope while the State was tranquil, and whose
 6     I,  26|            It was no care for the state, which they deliberately
 7     I,  29|           to my family and to the state. It is not that I dread
 8     I,  48|    parsimonious, with that of the State avaricious. To his freedmen
 9     I,  50|          received grants from the State. There was also a report,
10     I,  56|       really been the army of the State. The inhabitants of Colonia
11     I,  63|        good behaviour. This happy state of things, however, was
12     I,  68|     pardon and protection for the state. ~ ~
13     I,  70|  gratified the leading men in the State, was generally praised by
14     I,  75|       makes itself a power in the State), without waiting for the
15     I,  78|          that had aggrandised the State by his generals and his
16     I,  80|          on all sides officers of state cast aside the insignia
17     I,  83|       ancestors. For you give the state its Senators, and the Senate
18     I,  87|           Many of the officers of state and a large proportion of
19     I,  88|          from all interest in the state, began by degrees to feel
20     I,  89|       March, after commending the State to the care of the Senate,
21    II,  1 |        happiness or misery on the State, prosperity or destruction
22    II,  1 |       assume the direction of the state, men who had to think of
23    II,  8 |         and detesting the present state of things. The report was
24    II,  10|                              In a state that was distracted by strife,
25    II,  32|         We have the wealth of the State and of private individuals.
26    II,  38|           grew in greatness. In a state of moderate dimensions equality
27    II,  47|         low and to be lost to the State? Let this thought go with
28    II,  48|          I have sacrificed to the State my last chance. I have obtained
29    II,  59|           had nothing of imperial state about it, but was marked
30    II,  59|           put by his own chair of state, after celebrating their
31    II,  61|         when that most formidable state attacked him with a picked
32    II,  64|     fortune, no flattery from the State, could move her to exultation;
33    II,  69|     measure was disastrous to the State, and distasteful to the
34    II,  76|          for the advantage of the State, for their own credit, easy
35    II,  76|           be as beneficial to the State, as it will be honourable
36    II,  76|        inaction, and to leave the State to degradation and ruin,
37    II,  84|    scruple from the wealth of the State. The rest followed his example
38    II,  90|      Senate and people of another State, he pronounced a high panegyric
39    II,  92|        unprincipled friends and a state of society calculated to
40    II,  92|  gratified the leading men of the State, while it approved itself
41    II,  95|          burnt in the name of the State; the pile was kindled by
42   III,  31|       conspicuous in his robes of state and with his train of lictors,
43   III,  37|           consul had betrayed the State, a general his Emperor,
44   III,  53|           of former days cost the State more terrible loss and the
45   III,  55|      received without ruin to the State. Yielding at length to the
46   III,  64|            The leading men in the State had secret conferences with
47   III,  69|             Then, as if the whole State had passed into the hands
48   III,  75|       campaigns he had served the State, and had gained distinction
49   III,  77|           was advantageous to the State as well as to the cause
50   III,  86|        among the first men of the State, he owed, not to any energy
51   III,  86|     Doubtless it was good for the State that Vitellius should be
52    IV,  3 |      admirable language about the State. There was no want of deference
53    IV,  4 |  certainly it is arrogance to the State and an insult to the Emperor
54    IV,  9 |  complained of the poverty of the State, and demanded a retrenchment
55    IV,  11|         While things were in this state, while there was division
56    IV,  36|         camp remained in the same state as before, garrisoned by
57    IV,  52|         fixed on Italy and on the state of the Capital, he heard
58    IV,  53|         cheer, and aggrandise the State by war and deeds of arms.
59    IV,  54|          other magistrates of the State, the Priests, the Senators,
60    IV,  54|        but still in their natural state, were showered on the foundations.
61    IV,  56|    Colonia Agrippinensis; for the State in its public policy was
62    IV,  58|          influential part of that State; but, though he obtained
63    IV,  62|           would accept the actual state of affairs; otherwise there
64    IV,  71|           most eminent men in the State to accompany him, while
65    IV,  72| dissension had already begun. One State angrily boasted of its alliances,
66    IV,  74|                      Such was the state of the war, when Petilius
67     V,  14|        water. The founders of the state had foreseen that frequent