Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |      Capitol itself fired by the hands of citizens. Sacred rites
 2     I,  7 |         similar attempts, by the hands of Cornelius Aquinus and
 3     I,  7 |        slaves caught with greedy hands at immediate gain, and,
 4     I,  35|        the crowd, and kissed his hands, and altogether acted the
 5     I,  43|    displaying their bloodstained hands. Vitellius afterwards found
 6     I,  48|        he had fallen into worthy hands, could not be blamed; when,
 7     I,  51|          shortly pass into other hands. You have only to open your
 8     I,  53|   presents to the legions, right hands clasped together, an emblem
 9     I,  57|          had actually imbued his hands in the blood of Capito.
10     I,  78|        were cut down as if their hands were tied. It is wonderful
11     I,  78|      length they wield with both hands. These coats are worn as
12     I,  82|      late outbreak, imbrue their hands in the blood of centurions
13    II,  1 |        would be a hostage in the hands either of Vitellius or of
14    II,  8 |      bearer of the clasped right hands, the usual emblems of friendship,
15    II,  27|          of the war lay in their hands. Such language was insulting
16    II,  35|          or sank them with their hands. All this passed in the
17    II,  39|          and control were in the hands of the prefect Proculus.
18    II,  49|       covering his wound and his hands with kisses. Some of the
19    II,  97|     should have a war on his own hands, and Vettius Bolanus had
20   III,  5 |        Iazyges, who had in their hands the government of that nation,
21   III,  8 | wealthiest provinces were in his hands, the army of Vitellius would
22   III,  10|      though he stretched out his hands in entreaty, repeatedly
23   III,  10|          and taunts to use their hands and their weapons, he ordered
24   III,  10|          either by the soldiers' hands or by his own; whenever
25   III,  13|      wound, they should yield up hands ready bound and arms resigned
26   III,  20|        had not done so, "Can any hands," he answered, "break through
27   III,  28|         the weapons and even the hands of the enemy. The unhurt
28   III,  33|         in pieces by the violent hands of ravishers; and in the
29   III,  33|          to the owners. In their hands were flaming torches, which,
30   III,  45|        and we had the war on our hands. ~ ~
31   III,  49|      Imperial power was changing hands, the conduct of Primus Antonius,
32   III,  50|  direction of affairs was in the hands of Annius Bassus, the legate
33   III,  69|        State had passed into the hands of Vespasian, the leading
34   III,  84|     tribune Julius Placidus. His hands were bound behind his back,
35    IV,  2 |         supreme power was in the hands of Primus Antonius, who
36    IV,  4 |        the Imperial power in his hands, and made a present of it
37    IV,  11|      drew all power into his own hands. The influence of Primus
38    IV,  30|      enemy within reach of their hands, they pushed them back with
39    IV,  40|        real authority was in the hands of Mucianus, with this exception,
40    IV,  50|          slay the proconsul with hands already stained with the
41    IV,  51|      their swords drawn in their hands. Many of them were unacquainted
42    IV,  79|      will find themselves in the hands, not of an ignorant stripling,
43    IV,  80|          will have fallen by the hands of their soldiers or of
44     V,  6 |       perish in battle or by the hands of the executioner are immortal.
45     V,  10|         our civil wars, into the hands of Marcus Antonius, Pacorus,
46     V,  19|        arms, they hampered their hands with plunder. Since then
47     V,  24|       with drawn swords in their hands. The general, who was half