Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|   revolution, was being roused to action by a combination of many
 2     I,  22|     astrologers also urged him to action, predicting from their observation
 3     I,  26|           difficulty of concerted action among a half-intoxicated
 4     I,  31|       unite. Crimes gain by hasty action, better counsels by delay.
 5     I,  32|          The rest were for speedy action, "before," they said, "the
 6     I,  51|        began to urge Vitellius to action. He enlarged on the zeal
 7     I,  61|            in civil strife, where action is more needed than deliberation,
 8     I,  61|      Ready to march and eager for action, they loudly demanded the
 9     I,  82|        even honourable motives of action, unless directed by judgment,
10     I,  88|          fleets were brought into action, and with them a force used
11     I,  88|     crossed the Alps urged him to action. ~ ~
12    II,  2 |        occasioned no hindrance to action. He passed, it is true,
13    II,  7 |      lately resolved on concerted action, the others had done so
14    II,  14|         to the land and ready for action, drawn up in line so as
15    II,  23|          and in its eagerness for action, even went to the length
16    II,  25|          a man naturally tardy in action, and one who preferred a
17    II,  26|       whole army was not led into action. Julius Gratus, prefect
18    II,  40|           being himself ready for action and having marched barely
19    II,  79|         was done by the impulsive action of the soldiers without
20   III,  2 |         war, declared that prompt action would be advantageous to
21   III,  8 |          plains, suitable for the action of cavalry, in which they
22   III,  40|          previous to the decisive action. Some advised him to take
23   III,  40| deliberation the opportunities of action. Eventually he rejected
24   III,  50|        words the opportunities of action. Bassus, with his unobtrusive
25   III,  50|     undecided as to their line of action. They had heard that the
26   III,  63|   prepared and equipped as if for action, was drawn up in dense array
27   III,  66|        rate arm you to courageous action. The troops are still firm,
28    IV,  26|        been crushed by the prompt action of so many provinces. Hordeonius
29    IV,  35|          were, they commenced the action. Civilis was on the field,
30    IV,  50|        hope of safety was in bold action; that in such action two
31    IV,  50|         bold action; that in such action two paths were open; he