Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14 |            be the only remedy, and held a council for the election
 2     I,  36 |         been his own subjects, has held us as cheap as if we had
 3     I,  45 |      choice, in whose reign he had held the same office, though
 4     I,  51 |          allegiance. The Empire is held on the precarious tenure
 5     I,  57 |         the Imperial court usually held by freedmen. He paid the
 6     I,  57 |           The memory of Capito was held in high favour, and with
 7     I,  63 |         served the party well, was held in no honour by Vitellius.
 8     I,  66 |        which the Helvetii had long held with their own troops and
 9     I,  69 |         part of Italy could not be held by such a force as a single
10     I,  76 |          citizens, who had already held high office, Otho bestowed,
11     I,  76 |            the sacerdotal offices, held by their fathers and ancestors.
12     I,  86 |            approaches to Gaul were held by the armies of Vitellius.
13     I,  86 |           while to the rest he had held out hopes of a more honourable
14    II,  12 |        which commanded the sea, he held the greater part of Italy,
15    II,  17 |        Padus and the Alps, was now held by the troops of Vitellius;
16    II,  18 |                  Spurinna, who now held Placentia, was sure that
17    II,  20 |           a conference in which he held out hopes of reward, and
18    II,  31 |          and his recklessness, was held to be more dangerous to
19    II,  47 |       consolation. Others may have held the throne for a longer
20    II,  62 |      fallen fighting for Otho were held to be valid, and with those
21    II,  81 |      assigned to it. A council was held at Berytus to deliberate
22    II,  82 |            in his first speech had held out only moderate hopes,
23    II,  99 |   conditions of desertion would be held binding by Vespasian. At
24    II,  101|        honour which they must have held cheap after the betrayal
25   III,  9  |        Vitellius, while hopes were held out to the tribunes and
26   III,  12 |            and Pannonia, provinces held for Vespasian, had attached
27   III,  17 |            terrified fugitives, he held back those who were giving
28   III,  30 |    assembled at the fair regularly held at that time. The besieged
29   III,  31 |          in their obscurity, still held out. Roaming through the
30   III,  41 |          presence of their general held them in check, no lasting
31   III,  55 |       favours with money; the wise held that to be invalid, which
32   III,  65 |        that for this reason he had held frequent conferences with
33   III,  68 |     children." At the same time he held out his son, commending
34   III,  84 |         bravest of the enemy still held as a last hope. It was,
35    IV,  2  |           the Praetorian Guard was held by Arrius Varus, but the
36    IV,  4  |        hand; but a few, who either held a distinguished rank, or
37    IV,  10 |          the memory of Soranus was held in reverence; Celer had
38    IV,  23 |            two legions, it was now held by not more than five thousand
39    IV,  25 |           language which they thus held among themselves were yet
40    IV,  49 |           Marcus Silanus, who then held Africa, took away the legion
41    IV,  56 | campaigning in Gaul. These two men held secret conferences to sound
42    IV,  66 |          and increasing power, and held that the only possible way
43    IV,  72 |           respect and loyalty, and held back the younger by representations
44    IV,  80 |         river with the Colony, was held by the Germans. Undismayed
45    IV,  80 |            the confusion, Cerialis held back the fugitives with
46     V,  11 |            At the same time it was held to be more expedient, in
47     V,  14 |          and as many armies. Simon held the outer and larger circuit
48     V,  26 |     sending secret emissaries, had held out the prospect of peace