Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4  |       and banished persons, were high in hope. The degraded populace,
 2     I,  14 |      Laco supported him, and the high character of Piso gave weight
 3     I,  15 |         custom is, it would be a high honour to me to introduce
 4     I,  36 |         Africa, Cingonius on the high road, Turpilianus in the
 5     I,  48 |     vigour of life, he enjoyed a high military reputation in Germany;
 6     I,  57 |       Vitellius, after bestowing high commendation on the zeal
 7     I,  57 |     memory of Capito was held in high favour, and with that enraged
 8     I,  76 |   citizens, who had already held high office, Otho bestowed, as
 9     I,  86 |     perpetual accusations on the high influence of Paullinus,
10    II,  31 |       his death that Otho gained high renown, as Vitellius incurred
11    II,  47 |       further risk is to put too high a value on my life. The
12    II,  68 |      admired, still retained his high reputation, but they hated
13    II,  69 |      camp, and actually bestowed high praise on the loyalty of
14    II,  74 |      Vespasian was at one moment high in hope, and at another
15    II,  76 |          war. All the energy and high spirit which once belonged
16    II,  90 |   another State, he pronounced a high panegyric on himself, extolling
17    II,  100| Vitellius and received tokens of high distinction, left him, and
18   III,  4  |       name might clothe with its high prestige the very first
19   III,  6  |        had calumniated Corbulo's high qualities. The favour thus
20   III,  9  |        at once took up a tone of high praise of Vespasian, of
21   III,  31 |       blows, how, with all their high spirit departed, they submitted,
22   III,  32 |    Antonius from his success and high reputation was observed
23   III,  45 |          besides being naturally high spirited, and hating the
24   III,  86 |   consulate, his priesthood, his high reputation, his place among
25    IV,  14 |        royal family, ranked very high above the rest of their
26    IV,  31 |       raised a tower two stories high, which they brought up to
27    IV,  33 |          was a man of singularly high spirit and was himself disposed
28    IV,  54 |         order, who, however, for high character and reputation
29    IV,  61 |        the murderer of Vocula by high promotion, and the others
30    IV,  88 |         in his look his habitual high spirit. He was heard, but
31     V,  11 |         of his good fortune, his high reputation, and his excellent