Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|     Piso. He even pretended to fear to make himself keener in
 2     I,  26|        their Emperor; it was a fear lest in the darkness of
 3     I,  34|       as they laid aside their fear, burst open the doors of
 4     I,  41|       is not known whether the fear of instant death choked
 5     I,  61|       hope and the indolent by fear. Ready to march and eager
 6     I,  63|        What the Aedui did from fear, the people of Lugdunum
 7     I,  74|       reign was perhaps due to fear; Vitellius was victorious,
 8     I,  75|    other under the pressure of fear or necessity. It was this
 9     I,  75|       It was this influence of fear that drew over to Vitellius
10     I,  82|      to any shrinking from, or fear of danger. It was your excessive
11     I,  84|  family was hardly exempt from fear. It was however in public
12     I,  89|    wishes. They acted not from fear or affection, but from the
13    II,  2 |     him waver between hope and fear; but hope triumphed. Some
14    II,  23|     and discord. Frenzied with fear and guilt, they sought to
15    II,  27|       so much to drive them to fear as to draw them to obedience.
16    II,  41|      the generals were full of fear, and the soldiers hated
17    II,  44|    legion, in the blindness of fear, fell in the way of the
18    II,  44|    them to fury rather than to fear. ~ ~
19    II,  48| affection while he rebuked his fear. "Do you think," he said, "
20    II,  49|     not moved by remorse or by fear, but by the desire to emulate
21    II,  54|     Valens which removed their fear. Besides, the very glory
22    II,  63|      but under the pressure of fear was easily swayed; here,
23    II,  73|        if they had no rival to fear, indulging in cruelty, lust,
24    II,  80|      man to speak, while hope, fear, the chances of success
25    II,  85|   attitude. Then they began to fear; fear suggested a new thought,
26    II,  85|       Then they began to fear; fear suggested a new thought,
27    II,  87|     the capital, some moved by fear, many by a spirit of adulation,
28    II,  96|    them, and that there was no fear of a civil war. The name
29   III,  6 |       to constrain the rest by fear to transfer their allegiance.
30   III,  10|  afresh these furious men, for fear so excessive seemed to argue
31   III,  12|        by shame, or perhaps by fear, awaited the issue in his
32   III,  25|    extended, as the courage or fear of individual soldiers might
33   III,  38|       and tears. It is idle to fear Vespasian, when there are
34   III,  46|    from Moesia, had nothing to fear. They quietly watched the
35   III,  55|        by ambition and more by fear, he entered the camp, undecided
36   III,  58|  loyalty, dictated at first by fear, passed into enthusiasm,
37   III,  82|       reason for delay was the fear that the soldiers, once
38   III,  84|     following the instincts of fear, which, dreading everything,
39    IV,  49|     restless temper and by his fear of Marcus Silanus, who then
40    IV,  60|     this indeed is an unworthy fear. Still you have an entrenched
41    IV,  61|      that varied between hope, fear, and shame. Vocula then
42    IV,  71|    disturbed Mucianus with the fear that the generals, though
43    IV,  72|       of danger and appeals to fear. The result was, that, while
44    IV,  79|      affection; once let their fear cease, and they will resume
45     V,  3 |    king Cepheus were driven by fear and hatred of their neighbours
46     V,  23|     been given to that effect. Fear kept them away, and their