Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |          through men's ignorance of public affairs, which were now
 2     I,  10|             great qualities. In his public capacity he might be praised;
 3     I,  19|            nor did anything else in public in the following four days
 4     I,  20|            those who had caused the public poverty. Nero had squandered
 5     I,  24|          which we may almost call a public bounty, Otho followed up
 6     I,  32|          private animosities to the public ruin.~ ~
 7     I,  36|           of the Roman people, or a public enemy, whom you have in
 8     I,  42|            compassion of one of the public slaves, who concealed him
 9     I,  49|             familiar names of great public disasters. "The world,"
10     I,  52|           that he had embezzled the public money, Galba directed that
11     I,  71|     friendship to shelter them from public detestation, caring not
12     I,  84|             fear. It was however in public that most alarm was felt;
13     I,  84|             Vitellius they called a public enemy and a traitor to his
14     I,  89|            his own motives, and the public honour now went for nothing.
15    II,  16|         Otho, as being the heads of public enemies; but, lost among
16    II,  54|             had the appearance of a public resolution. They did not
17    II,  55|             were forthwith decreed. Public acknowledgments and thanks
18    II,  62|          themselves by appearing in public entertainments, or in the
19    II,  80|          the citizens to hold their public deliberations, and as they
20    II,  91|         proclamation concerning the public religious ceremonial on
21    II,  98|         supporting Vitellius in his public dispatches and edicts, Vespasian
22    IV,  4 |       citizen, does he speak like a public man? In a few days' time
23    IV,  5 |            to be able to enter upon public life with a spirit fortified
24    IV,  9 |           should be restored at the public expense, and that Vespasian
25    IV,  14|             he would encounter as a public enemy, were he openly to
26    IV,  39|             was the sole subject of public interest, feared and believed
27    IV,  41|           and to put a check on the public expenditure. The office
28    IV,  41|             marked by an example of public justice was not barren of
29    IV,  42|         denounced the perjury. This public censure, as it might be
30    IV,  50|          not make his appearance in public, or trust himself to the
31    IV,  56| Agrippinensis; for the State in its public policy was strongly opposed