Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |         enemy were destroyed by friends. ~ ~
 2     I,  10|      repute. Yet over subjects, friends, and colleagues, he exercised
 3     I,  12|   himself and with his intimate friends. There was indeed no more
 4     I,  12|  advancement had excited in his friends, because with one so weak
 5     I,  32|    noble Emperor with his brave friends barricades the doors of
 6     I,  48| avaricious. To his freedmen and friends he shewed a forbearance,
 7     I,  76|       ground of their being old friends, though many regarded the
 8     I,  80|   shunned the retinues of their friends and domestics; aged men
 9     I,  80|       most sought the houses of friends, or some obscure hiding-place
10    II,  1 |      mind, he sent a few of his friends, and carefully surveyed
11    II,  5 |       they communicated through friends, till Titus, who was the
12    II,  45|        few were buried by their friends; the multitude that remained
13    II,  48|       unseasonable tears of his friends. He gave orders that those
14    II,  49|     satisfying himself that his friends had set out, he passed a
15    II,  59|    Pollio, one of the stanchest friends of Albinus, prefect of one
16    II,  63|         of Dolabella's intimate friends, founded on this a charge,
17    II,  76|       legates and among his own friends, and particularly by Mucianus,
18    II,  81|      secret despatches from his friends, while as yet Vitellius
19    II,  82|       than to the merits of his friends. Many among them he distinguished
20    II,  87|        of officers and personal friends would have been difficult
21    II,  89|   deterred by the advice of his friends from marching into Rome
22    II,  91|       divine, with freedmen and friends as reckless as himself,
23    II,  91|   authority, and then, when his friends, who feared his resentment
24    II,  92|      aggravated by unprincipled friends and a state of society calculated
25    II,  96|     particulars, and flattering friends softened down its import. "
26    II,  98|      the faithful protection of friends or by their own tact. Thus
27   III,  16|         disordered ranks of his friends, and brought a panic with
28   III,  34|      secretly ransomed by their friends and relatives. The remaining
29   III,  38|  Vitellius, regardless alike of friends and foes, is cherishing
30   III,  43|      body-guard, three personal friends, and as many centurions,
31   III,  56|        distance by the intimate friends of Vitellius; for the Emperor'
32   III,  58|        of his freedmen (for his friends were the less faithful the
33   III,  66|     throne, neither he, nor his friends, nor even his armies, will
34   III,  71|       shut, neither defended by friends, nor spoiled by a foe, was
35    IV,  1 |        others were denounced by friends. Everywhere were lamentations,
36    IV,  7 |       good government than good friends. Let Marcellus be satisfied
37    IV,  17|          were cut down alike by friends and foes. In the fleet there
38    IV,  31|         past the faces of their friends, and then, by a shifting
39    IV,  40|       at the instigation of his friends, or at his own caprice.
40    IV,  40|         time he lavished on his friends tribuneships and prefectures;
41    IV,  44|       the hasty interference of friends. The contest grew fiercer,
42    IV,  53|         numerous family. As for friends, time, altered fortunes,
43    IV,  59|      and stripped, they will be friends." After uttering this defiance,
44    IV,  70|        the firm fidelity of his friends, and the noble example of
45    IV,  72|       yet be obtained, and that friends were ready to intercede
46    IV,  86|         to send his most trusty friends to Pontus, and fetch his
47     V,  28|         subject, we were called friends. This was known to Primus