Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |        people, they wrote with equal eloquence and freedom. After
 2     I,  8 |      and their own losses with equal indignation. The armies
 3     I,  13|      freedman of Galba, was in equal favour; he had been presented
 4     I,  31|      day they would raise with equal zeal a wholly different
 5     I,  48|     would have been pronounced equal to empire, had he never
 6     I,  59|       of the legions, who were equal as to lawful authority,
 7    II,  1 |       genius of Titus himself, equal as it was to the most exalted
 8    II,  5 |        for his avarice, he was equal to the generals of old.
 9    II,  7 |    different motives, but with equal zeal, were all eager for
10    II,  34| idleness. Boats were ranged at equal distances from each other,
11    II,  50|     eyes of posterity about an equal share of infamy and of glory.
12    II,  59|   birth, whose munificence was equal to his wealth, furnished
13    II,  77|         one of whom is already equal to the cares of Empire,
14    II,  77|  however, there will not be an equal distribution of the fruits
15    II,  81|        promoted his cause with equal zeal. All the provinces
16    II,  89|    were borne in front, and an equal number of colours from other
17    II,  97|  legates of the three legions, equal in authority, and ready,
18   III,  1 |       Our numbers are not even equal to those of the legions
19   III,  2 |    pleasures with an eagerness equal to the rudeness of their
20   III,  9 |       combatants separating on equal terms. Soon afterwards,
21   III,  55| general, would have been quite equal even to aggressive operations.
22   III,  58|    rabble are listened to with equal respect. But as all movements
23    IV,  52|       who, with a good fortune equal to their courage, risked
24    IV,  70|        battle with a cowardice equal to the rashness with which
25    IV,  71|     roll of Senators, would be equal to both duties. He selected
26    IV,  77|     worthy Emperors you derive equal advantage, though you dwell
27    IV,  77|        and conquered, claim an equal right. Let the lessons of
28    IV,  83|        who could not endure an equal, much less a superior. Antonius
29     V,  15|       so. Men and women showed equal resolution, and life seemed
30     V,  20|        the battle again became equal. At the same time a Batavian