Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |      universal hatred and terror. Slaves were bribed to turn against
 2     I,  3 |           sons in law; there were slaves whose fidelity defied even
 3     I,  4 |         the most worthless of the slaves, and those who having wasted
 4     I,  7 |          everything for sale; the slaves caught with greedy hands
 5     I,  16|            while all the rest are slaves. You have to reign over
 6     I,  22|         confidential freedmen and slaves, who enjoyed a license unknown
 7     I,  31|        The whole populace and the slaves with them were now crowding
 8     I,  31|      within the palace, array the slaves against the foe, secure
 9     I,  32|         admirable resource in the slaves, if the unanimous feeling
10     I,  42|   compassion of one of the public slaves, who concealed him in his
11     I,  48|           who had been one of his slaves, gave it a humble burial
12    II,  8 |           most able bodied of the slaves. The centurion Sisenna,
13    II,  49|       dying man, his freedmen and slaves, and Plotius Firmus, prefect
14    II,  72|          Geta, he was executed as slaves usually are. ~ ~
15    II,  78|     augmenting the number of your slaves, there is given you a vast
16    II,  87|        camp-followers; and of all slaves, the slaves of soldiers
17    II,  87|            and of all slaves, the slaves of soldiers are the most
18    II,  88|          the frolicsome humour of slaves robbed the careless soldiers
19    II,  94| proportion to the number of their slaves. Vitellius himself, thinking
20   III,  13|         armed men, like a herd of slaves for sale, might be given
21   III,  34|     loathing the purchase of such slaves. A massacre then began;
22   III,  58|    furnish a prescribed number of slaves and a certain weight of
23   III,  64|        and there are also our own slaves, there is the prestige of
24   III,  73|        chances, some disguised as slaves, others concealed by the
25   III,  79|         that the populace and the slaves were arming themselves for
26   III,  84|           whence even the meanest slaves had fled, or where they
27    IV,  1 |         the most worthless of the slaves did not fail to come forward
28    IV,  2 |         who carried off money and slaves from the establishment of
29    IV,  15|      there was; we are treated as slaves. When does even a legate
30    IV,  24|          wavering fidelity of the slaves, and on the chances of war. ~ ~
31    IV,  61|       life, when his freedmen and slaves prevented him from anticipating