Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |     happiness of times, when we may think what we please, and
 2     I,  4 |        whole empire, that so we may become acquainted, not only
 3     I,  15|      temptations; for hardships may be endured, whereas we are
 4     I,  24|   treating them. This, which we may almost call a public bounty,
 5     I,  37|      without you, noble as they may be, they are powerless.
 6     I,  38|      accomplice of Otho, or, it may be, out of mere hatred.
 7     I,  64| successes and reverses. Fortune may declare against us. Do not
 8     I,  77|        of these measures, which may find an excuse in the urgency
 9     I,  82|  Comrades, I am not come that I may move your hearts to love
10     I,  82|    hearts to love me, or that I may rouse your courage; love
11     I,  82|   orders are given, individuals may ask questions, obedience
12     I,  83|       confusion, an opportunity may well occur that may be used
13     I,  83| opportunity may well occur that may be used against me. If Vitellius
14     I,  83|       dumb and inanimate things may be indifferently destroyed
15    II,  32|    their splendour, though they may sometimes be eclipsed. We
16    II,  32|      the troops from Moesia. He may then again consider the
17    II,  38|      were terminated by what we may call single blows, was owing
18    II,  47|         nor consolation. Others may have held the throne for
19    II,  74|         private enterprises men may advance or recede, and presume
20    II,  74|       less upon fortune as they may choose, whereas they who
21    II,  76|    reach. And do not dread what may present the semblance of
22   III,  1 |       to his cause, in which he may collect the vast materials
23   III,  1 |         vast materials for what may be called another war. A
24   III,  2 |       never suffered a reverse, may keep back the legions; the
25   III,  19|       as it is on level ground, may be taken by assault. If
26   III,  24|   Yonder is the field where you may wipe out the stain of past
27   III,  38|    sorrow and of death, that he may know and feel that Vitellius
28   III,  47|       arrangement of oars, they may be paddled in one direction
29   III,  64|      war will belong to him who may have possessed himself of
30   III,  66|      though, perhaps, Vespasian may show a more lofty spirit,
31   III,  75|       by this confession, which may indeed have been an opportune
32   III,  86|       Believing that friendship may be retained by munificent
33    IV,  2 |       that brother's reign, and may be said, not so much to
34    IV,  7 |   peculiarly blameless, and who may fill the Emperor's ear with
35    IV,  7 |         of these men, though it may not be expedient to punish
36    IV,  8 |     grandfathers established. I may regard with admiration an
37    IV,  8 |        can endure whomsoever we may have. It was not through
38    IV,  8 |       exile. Finally, Helvidius may rival the Catos and the
39    IV,  15|         is at hand, tearing, we may say, for ever children from
40    IV,  25|   Declared enmity and hostility may be openly repulsed, but
41    IV,  25|     litter gives such orders as may best serve the enemy. The
42    IV,  43|      your rank or your life. We may bear with the defence put
43    IV,  43|        counsels, that every age may be furnished with its teacher,
44    IV,  43|          and that our young men may imitate Regulus, just as
45    IV,  53|       passions or their errors, may weaken, may change, may
46    IV,  53|       their errors, may weaken, may change, may even destroy,
47    IV,  53|         may weaken, may change, may even destroy, their affection.
48    IV,  59|        The breakers of treaties may look for the vengeance of
49    IV,  60|        the right which an enemy may claim. But Classicus hopes
50    IV,  60|      neighbouring provinces. It may be that I do not satisfy
51    IV,  60|         do not satisfy you; you may fall back on other legates
52    IV,  60|       that the soldiers of Rome may either be innocent of crime,
53    IV,  67|         the very air, that they may bar our converse and prevent
54    IV,  67|     insult to men born to arms, may force us to assemble unarmed
55    IV,  67|        our friendship and union may be established for ever,
56    IV,  67|    common stock, so that no one may be able to secrete anything,
57    IV,  68|    Italy or the provinces, that may have been in our territory,
58    IV,  69|     that the Batavi and Treveri may rule over the nations. Far
59    IV,  76|        the war is at an end, it may be useful for you to have
60    IV,  87|  arguing from the emblems which may be seen on his statues,
61     V,  7 |   branch, as it fills with sap, may be pierced with a fragment
62     V,  8 |       that cities, once famous, may have been consumed by fire
63     V,  27|        between masters, then we may more honourably bear with