Book,  Par.

 1     I,  25|           license. All felt a common alarm at the idea of having to
 2     I,  39|              the silence of profound alarm and profound indignation.
 3     I,  40|              the ground, through the alarm of his bearers. His last
 4     I,  49|                                  The alarm of the capital, which trembled
 5     I,  62|            were slaughtered. Such an alarm was spread through Gaul,
 6     I,  63|          affected either with joy or alarm; they were intent on war.
 7     I,  68|        orator under an assumption of alarm, and was therefore more
 8     I,  80|              women of Rome. In their alarm they doubted whether this
 9     I,  80|           suspect, Otho felt as much alarm as he inspired. Terrified
10     I,  84|          however in public that most alarm was felt; with every piece
11     I,  85|              times of terror. But an alarm greater than all, because
12     I,  87|            to hide and repress their alarm the more evident was their
13    II,  8 |           with all haste. Thence the alarm spread far and wide, and
14    II,  14|     Messengers now came in haste and alarm to inform Fabius Valens,
15    II,  14| Vitellianists was increased by a new alarm as the fleet attacked the
16    II,  15|              the ships, till, as the alarm gradually subsided, they
17    II,  17|              that, deceived by their alarm, they announced that the
18    II,  23|           reverses, was in perpetual alarm. The end of it was that
19    II,  35|            land. As the men in their alarm made confused movements,
20    II,  46|              of the battle free from alarm and resolved in purpose.
21    II,  52|               Thus they met in great alarm and distracted by a twofold
22    II,  54|         brought was authentic. Their alarm was heightened by the fact
23    II,  55|          Rome, however, there was no alarm; the games of Ceres were
24    II,  68|     recognition removed the cause of alarm. Meanwhile a slave of Verginius
25   III,  16|     fugitives, confused by their own alarm and by the difficulties
26   III,  21|              soon be coming up. This alarm opened the ears that had
27   III,  50|             the hour of success felt alarm at having stood aloof. A
28   III,  55|             precipitancy prompted by alarm, anticipated the elections,
29   III,  56|             countenance and gait his alarm at every fresh piece of
30   III,  58|         extravagant, as men in their alarm naturally are. He even expressed
31    IV,  2 |             rage quite as much as in alarm. The long train of prisoners,
32    IV,  20|          natural timidity and to the alarm of his officers, who were
33    IV,  37|          fury had subsided and their alarm returned, they sent centurions
34    IV,  39|            they had taken groundless alarm under the impression that
35    IV,  42|              citizens. Great was the alarm, and various the devices
36    IV,  74|             enemy, hastened in their alarm to concentrate their own
37    IV,  75|            much their peril or their alarm that confounded them, as
38    IV,  80|              worsted. He rebuked the alarm of the messengers, till
39    IV,  82|         their dwellings. Hence their alarm and reasonable importunity
40    IV,  86|              despot, though prone to alarm, was, when the feeling of
41     V,  25|            more in astonishment than alarm, drew up his fleet in line,