Book,  Par.

 1     I,  27 |           a sinister aspect, that treachery threatened him, that he
 2     I,  30 |         afterwards believed, with treachery and an intention to deceive.
 3     I,  50 |         agents of corruption, and treachery goes unpunished. They had
 4     I,  57 |           charges and planned the treachery which had destroyed Capito.
 5     I,  63 |        might the less suspect the treachery. ~ ~
 6     I,  79 |      tribunes and centurions with treachery, alleging that the households
 7     I,  80 |        the soldiers, or an act of treachery in the Emperor, and whether
 8    II,  27 |     insolence would end in actual treachery.~ ~
 9    II,  42 |       Vitellius, or originated in treachery or in accident among the
10    II,  42 |           caused apprehensions of treachery in many of their own side,
11    II,  44 | vanquished, not by valour, but by treachery. "The Vitellianists indeed,"
12    II,  100|    Patavium, there to concert his treachery. Lucilius Bassus, who had
13   III,  4  |         sought an opportunity for treachery. Flavianus indeed had left
14   III,  9  |     settled the conditions of his treachery. In this interval Aponius
15   III,  10 |          soldiers at the supposed treachery fell upon T. Ampius Flavianus,
16   III,  12 |          common men, but from the treachery of the generals. Lucilius
17   III,  36 |            he was startled by the treachery of Lucilius Bassus and the
18   III,  48 |         profit to be derived from treachery, he consented, with the
19   III,  57 |   Vespasian offering a reward for treachery. The fleet was under the
20   III,  86 |      cannot make a merit of their treachery, since they had themselves
21    IV,  17 |          fleet there was the same treachery. Some of the rowers were
22    IV,  20 |          of the enemy, but to the treachery of the generals.~ ~
23    IV,  24 |           at the same time on the treachery that might follow on scarcity,
24    IV,  25 |           be openly repulsed, but treachery and fraud work in darkness,
25    IV,  26 |           that it was through his treachery that they had been slaughtered,
26    IV,  28 |        cowardice, but on supposed treachery in the legate. Dragged out
27    IV,  28 |           charged Hordeonius with treachery. He was then put in irons,
28    IV,  34 |      infantry, from panic or from treachery, exposed the flank of our
29    IV,  36 |       hardships of famine and the treachery of the legates. On the other
30    IV,  59 |          Tutor persisted in their treachery, he changed his line of
31    IV,  75 |           generals or through the treachery of the foe. They must consider
32    IV,  80 |           abandoning. There is no treachery here; I have nothing to