Book, Par.
1 I, 1 | flattery, or, on the other hand, their hatred of their masters.
2 I, 6 | man, but ready to a daring hand. ~ ~
3 I, 15| Galba, taking hold of Piso's hand, spoke to this effect: "
4 I, 42| Piso. Rushing, dagger in hand, to meet the armed men,
5 I, 44| the soldiers, covered the hand of Otho with kisses; the
6 I, 56| who had abundant means at hand, and might indulge great
7 I, 85| Victory, had dropped from her hand, that from the chapel of
8 I, 87| their terror. On the other hand, there were some who with
9 II, 1 | be excused; on the other hand, if Vespasian should assume
10 II, 6 | strength. There were close at hand seven legions; there were
11 II, 8 | report that Nero was at hand. Various rumours were current
12 II, 10| unheard. But, on the other hand, there were some with whom
13 II, 17| whole army of Caecina was at hand.~ ~
14 II, 32| delay. We, on the other hand, have on all sides abundant
15 II, 41| the enemy were close at hand. The address of the tribunes
16 II, 41| though the enemy was close at hand, the sight of their arms
17 II, 74| Vespasian, on the other hand, was taking a general survey
18 II, 80| harassing toils. On the one hand, the provincials from long
19 II, 88| resented the jest. Sword in hand they fell upon the unarmed
20 II, 93| The Tiber was close at hand, and their extreme eagerness
21 III, 17| his ready skill, his bold hand, his encouraging voice,
22 III, 26| with the enemy so close at hand would be dangerous, as by
23 III, 29| mounted the rampart, waved his hand, and shouted aloud that
24 III, 40| neither bold enough on the one hand, nor cautious enough on
25 III, 51| law of humanity on the one hand forbade them to reward this
26 III, 57| while Capua on the other hand remained loyal to Vitellius,
27 III, 61| eager than the other to hand over his company or troop,
28 III, 80| seized such arms as came to hand, and loudly demanded the
29 III, 84| under arms." On the other hand the Vitellianists, though
30 IV, 1 | had yet to begin. Sword in hand, throughout the capital,
31 IV, 3 | Tarracina, on the other hand, received no relief; so
32 IV, 4 | looks, or by raising the hand; but a few, who either held
33 IV, 15| Now the conscription is at hand, tearing, we may say, for
34 IV, 17| crushed, and that the guiding hand in the war was not Brinno
35 IV, 19| troops who were close at hand, and some cavalry of the
36 IV, 30| wheeled round and strained hand and foot. Valour was of
37 IV, 36| the legates. On the other hand, those who had stayed behind
38 IV, 55| the Roman Empire was at hand. The Gauls, they remembered,
39 IV, 63| ties of loyalty on the one hand, and the necessities of
40 IV, 72| On the other hand Julius Auspex, one of the
41 IV, 72| Roman legions were close at hand, he restrained the most
42 IV, 80| the fugitives with his own hand, and readily exposing himself,
43 IV, 83| the Emperor; on the one hand were the merits of Antonius,
44 IV, 84| Another with a diseased hand, at the counsel of the same
45 IV, 84| and he, though on the one hand he feared the scandal of
46 IV, 84| accomplished what was required. The hand was instantly restored to
47 IV, 86| there also stood close at hand a female figure, to which
48 IV, 89| shewing himself, he would hand over to him the command
49 V, 7 | business it is take it with the hand, and draw it on to the deck
50 V, 7 | water, that it is drawn by hand to the shore, and that there,
51 V, 8 | well as what is planted by hand, either when the leaf or
52 V, 8 | ready to allow, on the one hand, that cities, once famous,
53 V, 13| repulsed, they had a refuge at hand. The cavalry with some light
54 V, 18| he stretched forth his hand, and implored them to recover
55 V, 20| suddenly fell, and night was at hand. ~ ~
56 V, 25| ships, no provisions at hand, and the camp, which was
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