Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |          who were imbued with the spirit of an old allegiance to
 2     I,  15|          possessions of the human spirit, but others will seek to
 3     I,  16|       balance without a directing spirit, I was not unworthy of inaugurating
 4     I,  21|        and the guilty, the man of spirit will at least deserve his
 5     I,  24|           nay he bribed with such spirit, that, finding there was
 6     I,  29|      crime your own? This lawless spirit will pass into the provinces,
 7     I,  34|       singularly resolute was his spirit in curbing the license of
 8     I,  50|           Gallic people, who in a spirit of insult to the army boasted
 9     I,  66|           bloodshed. His restless spirit had been provoked by the
10     I,  78|       troops could shew so little spirit when fighting on foot; when
11    II,  18|     influence should the mutinous spirit abate. ~ ~
12    II,  19| preparation were made, but of the spirit of subordination and the
13    II,  20|          indications of a haughty spirit in the general's dress,
14    II,  33|          depart with him, but the spirit of those who remained was
15    II,  42|         were, met the attack with spirit. The ground was so entangled
16    II,  44|      mitigation of their lot. The spirit of the rest of the army
17    II,  47|        hold that to expose such a spirit, such a courage as yours,
18    II,  51|          the funeral the mutinous spirit of the soldiers was kindled
19    II,  66|     Vitellius was troubled by the spirit of the vanquished legions,
20    II,  76|           All the energy and high spirit which once belonged to his
21    II,  87|          moved by fear, many by a spirit of adulation, others, and
22    II,  88|      Ticinum there had lingered a spirit of dissension between the
23    II,  88|      armed. Unused to insult, the spirit of the soldiers resented
24   III,  1 |      auspices and in a more loyal spirit the Flavianist leaders were
25   III,  25|           accents he implored the spirit of his father to be propitious
26   III,  31|          how, with all their high spirit departed, they submitted,
27   III,  49|          To imbue the army with a spirit of licence, he offered to
28   III,  63|        lethargy had come over his spirit, that, had not others remembered
29   III,  66|   Vespasian may show a more lofty spirit, Vespasian, who was a dependant
30   III,  85|          heard from him shewing a spirit not utterly degraded, when
31    IV,  3 |    animosities rather than by any spirit of opposition to the new
32    IV,  5 |           upon public life with a spirit fortified against the chances
33    IV,  33|          a man of singularly high spirit and was himself disposed
34    IV,  37|       else, fostered the mutinous spirit. The men, abandoning themselves
35    IV,  41|          with which the adulatory spirit of the time had disfigured
36    IV,  41|         in his peril, had neither spirit nor power of speech left.
37    IV,  67|          These orders the boldest spirit among the ambassadors thus
38    IV,  72|           while they extolled the spirit of Valentinus, they followed
39    IV,  74|           the enemy, he fired the spirit of the troops by his bold
40    IV,  75|        imbued his soldiers with a spirit of licence and cruelty,
41    IV,  83|      troops, and feared the proud spirit of the man, who could not
42    IV,  83|           but in a not unfriendly spirit. Two opposite influences
43    IV,  88|        his look his habitual high spirit. He was heard, but only
44     V,  10|        the power of a king in the spirit of a slave. He had married