Book,  Par.

 1     I,  34|          aside their fear, burst open the doors of the palace,
 2     I,  49|      ruin the Empire, became the open complaint, not only of the
 3     I,  51|          hands. You have only to open your arms, and to meet the
 4     I,  53|         found the soldiers' ears open to their words, of the perils
 5     I,  57|         possible to slaughter in open day, but to pardon only
 6     I,  64|     encouragement they passed to open entreaty. "Go," they said, "
 7    II,  3 |          though it stands in the open air, it is never wet with
 8    II,  4 |          answer that the way was open and the sea propitious,
 9    II,  12|    wealth, the houses stood with open doors; and the owners, as
10    II,  16|          not, however, resort to open violence, but chose an opportunity
11    II,  19|      their position, if on those open plains Caecina and his army
12    II,  22|         and endeavoured to burst open the gates. The Praetorians
13    II,  23|       even went to the length of open mutiny, he halted at Bedriacum.
14    II,  29|        he might lay himself more open to suspicion by concealment
15    II,  37|          out every day into more open notoriety, made the two
16    II,  43|                            In an open plain between the Padus
17    II,  45|          and the camp was thrown open. Both victors and vanquished
18    II,  71|      leave some months of office open for Valens and Caecina,
19    II,  77|          itself discover and lay open the hidden and rankling
20    II,  86|        Illyricum were already in open revolt, and the rest were
21   III,  2 |     fleets, and the Illyrian sea open to them. What good then
22   III,  8 |        surrounded as it was with open plains, suitable for the
23   III,  10|          the soldiers' ears were open; for he had eloquence, the
24   III,  16|          leaving in the midst an open space in which to receive
25   III,  18|          changed, they would not open their ranks, nor receive
26   III,  20|      Even if the gates were wide open, we ought not to enter the
27   III,  21|       8th legion, drawn up in an open space, and then the 3rd,
28   III,  23|       where there was a free and open space for the discharge
29   III,  43| Vespasian. For Valens indeed the open sea was safer than the coast
30   III,  56|        result. For though it was open to him to have crossed the
31   III,  59|          of escape were likewise open to Flavius Sabinus and to
32   III,  68|         closed, and the only one open was one which led into the
33   III,  69|        adopted the safest course open to him, and occupied the
34   III,  78|       upon another, laid himself open to blame; the other generals,
35    IV,  1 |       the first step to breaking open private houses; here, if
36    IV,  4 |   concealed; their adulation was open enough. In most flattering
37    IV,  22|       whole Batavian nation into open war. The Bructeri and the
38    IV,  50|       such action two paths were open; he might defend himself
39    IV,  65|          been so noticeable; the open plain and the light of day
40    IV,  66|         be, either to make it an open city for all Germans, or
41    IV,  67|       all men, so has she thrown open every land to the brave.
42    IV,  68|      actual condition forbade an open and contemptuous rejection,
43     V,  15|      shrine were suddenly thrown open, and a voice of more than