Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15 |         now adopting you by the Act of the Curiae before the
 2     I,  23 |  preparation for some desperate act. On the march, on parade,
 3     I,  43 |       or falsely boasted of the act, as of some great and memorable
 4     I,  45 |         of the centurions by an act of bounty to the ranks,
 5     I,  47 |    actually dared to commit the act of adultery in the head-quarters.
 6     I,  50 |     having been concentrated to act against Vindex, and having
 7     I,  67 |         keep their ranks, or to act in concert. A pitched battle
 8     I,  80 | outbreak of the soldiers, or an act of treachery in the Emperor,
 9     I,  82 |       for me that roused you to act with more zeal than discretion.
10    II,  51 |         dignity, at another, to act as envoy to Caecina and
11    II,  63 |   Flavius Sabinus hesitating to act in a matter of such importance,
12    II,  64 |         and cut his throat. The act brought great odium upon
13    II,  75 |        ready to reward a prompt act of treason? It was thus
14    II,  85 |    ventured on a most atrocious act. He despatched a centurion
15    II,  100|      resentment by an atrocious act of perfidy. It cannot be
16   III,  7  |       and sent to Vespasian. An act that had been long desired
17   III,  16 |        in the flight. This rash act did not originate with Antonius;
18   III,  25 |         They talk of an impious act having been done, and they
19   III,  37 |        elected without a formal act of deprivation and the passing
20   III,  38 |     infamous notoriety. Of this act I have heard the following
21   III,  51 |     forbade them to reward this act of blood, the necessities
22   III,  66 |       of Claudius. If you would act as becomes the censorship,
23   III,  77 |     slew were unarmed or in the act of arming themselves, some
24    IV,  18 |        us then, who are free to act and vigorous, fall on a
25    IV,  21 |    venture on any other hostile act during the remainder of
26    IV,  24 |      comrades. Some were in the act of climbing over when they
27    IV,  43 |        Nero did not compel this act; you did not secure by this
28    IV,  44 |      and leave you your Senate; act the king, though Caesar
29    IV,  61 |         anticipating by his own act a most miserable death.
30    IV,  63 |         faith by this atrocious act. Whether this was mere hypocrisy,
31    IV,  73 |     Even their generals did not act in concert. Civilis was
32    IV,  73 |       intimidation. Their first act was to cut to pieces a cohort,
33    IV,  73 |    returned to their duty by an act of honourable desertion,
34    IV,  79 |       be controlled, but always act according to their own caprice.
35    IV,  87 |   others assert that it was the act of the same king, but that