Book,  Par.

 1     I,  30|       matured, might be swayed by better counsels. Two of these tribunes,
 2     I,  31|      Crimes gain by hasty action, better counsels by delay. At all
 3     I,  37|           they look, in you these better counsels find all their
 4     I,  49| predecessors, was changed for the better by power. ~ ~
 5     I,  79|         military obedience of the better disposed was neutralised
 6    II,  17|      comer and careless about the better cause. The wealthiest district
 7    II,  31|    risking an engagement were the better course. Then Suetonius Paullinus,
 8    II,  33|      question whether it would be better for the Emperor to be present
 9    II,  38|         more disguised but no way better. Henceforth men's sole object
10    II,  39|        were perplexed to see that better men were despised, and that
11    II,  55|  unbecoming style, but they liked better the modesty of Caecina in
12    II,  66|         the united efforts of the better disposed, and the legion
13    II,  77|           a rival. I count myself better than Vitellius; I count
14    II,  77|       than Vitellius; I count you better than myself. Your house
15    II,  77|        rather have you, as is the better policy, direct your armies,
16    II,  77|            Once at war, we have a better cause than we can have in
17    II,  82|       possessing in consequence a better army. Envoys were sent to
18    II,  89|          the army was worthy of a better Emperor than Vitellius.
19   III,  28|      whether Caius Plinius be the better authority when he charges
20    IV,  17|   Canninefates, and that they had better return to their respective
21    IV,  24|         to distinguish and so the better to display the valour of
22    IV,  25|          s sick caprice. How much better by slaying the traitor,
23    IV,  43|     forward by men who thought it better to destroy others than to
24    IV,  57|           resistance. It would be better to draw them into friendly
25    IV,  58|            that they might be the better able to crush the unsuspecting
26    IV,  59|           Augustus understood far better the character of the people.
27    IV,  65|    massacred at the Old Camp; the better men blushed with shame at
28    IV,  70|     contest. Fortune favoured the better cause, and the Lingones
29    IV,  77|  compensated by the occurrence of better things. Perhaps, however,