Book,  Par.

 1     I,  17 |          afterwards when all eyes were turned upon him. His language to
 2     I,  26 |             reached Galba's ears, were turned into ridicule by Laco the
 3     I,  39 | terror-stricken countenances, and ears turned to catch every sound. It
 4     I,  49 |              they said, "was well-nigh turned upside down when the struggle
 5     I,  65 |                of the soldiers, and so turned them from their purpose.
 6     I,  75 |              Gallia Narbonensis, which turned readily to the side that
 7     I,  85 |               island in the Tiber, had turned from the West to the East
 8    II,  20 |            bandied to and fro, Caecina turned all his thoughts and plans
 9    II,  34 |            beams, and with their heads turned against the current, while
10    II,  44 |              taken in civil war can be turned to no profit. Suetonius
11    II,  51 |                one to check them. They turned to Verginius, and in threatening
12    II,  53 |             and then the hearts of all turned to Vitellius.~ ~
13    II,  59 |                    The tide of feeling turned, and Asinius Pollio, one
14    II,  70 |               the auxiliary troops had turned the flank of the enemy.
15    II,  70 |               The common soldiers also turned aside from the line of march
16    II,  100|              Hostilia. Caecina himself turned aside to Ravenna, on the
17   III,  6  |               of the moment afterwards turned to his destruction. Primus
18   III,  10 |                his assistance. Then he turned to the standards, and prayed
19   III,  17 |            then, seizing the standard, turned it towards the enemy. Touched
20   III,  20 |           covered approaches?" He then turned to individual soldiers,
21   III,  31 |              of the conqueror would be turned, not on the penniless crowd,
22   III,  44 |              once captured, everything turned to swell the resources of
23   III,  49 |              discipline, Antonius soon turned to his own profit, regardless
24   III,  84 |               in front and their faces turned towards the foe, so anxious
25    IV,  8  |               to the Emperor should be turned into an insult to any man.
26    IV,  19 |        desertion, and they immediately turned against our men. Still the
27    IV,  42 |                deny it; but he himself turned on Vibius Crispus, who was
28    IV,  81 |               of temper the conquerors turned their backs and fled. Their
29    IV,  87 |       gathering about them. The people turned away angrily from their
30     V,  26 |                to crush them, but were turned from their purpose by his