Book, Par.
1 I, 16| frame of this empire have stood and preserved its balance
2 I, 18| such of the soldiers as stood near, made an encouraging
3 I, 35| a short time before had stood the gilt statue of Galba,
4 I, 35| by a general appeal, he stood before the rampart of the
5 I, 81| of his imperial dignity, stood up on a couch, and by dint
6 I, 85| of the chariot, on which stood the goddess of Victory,
7 II, 12| rural wealth, the houses stood with open doors; and the
8 II, 24| columns; on the right front stood the first legion with two
9 II, 29| military duties. Thereupon all stood paralysed, and gazed at
10 II, 35| soldier, and now, as they stood on rocking vessels, they
11 II, 42| On the raised road they stood foot to foot, they pushed
12 II, 46| of their party. Those who stood at a distance stretched
13 II, 80| chamber, a few soldiers who stood near, in the usual form
14 II, 97| prosperous, to vie in obedience, stood aloof with one consent from
15 III, 22| the Flavianist troops, who stood ready, and in order of battle.
16 III, 30| gates, in the garrison who stood brandishing their weapons,
17 III, 50| success felt alarm at having stood aloof. A recent levy of
18 III, 68| family looking on, Vitellius stood and spoke a few words suitable
19 III, 80| dispersed, and the lictor that stood next to him, venturing to
20 III, 83| The populace stood by and watched the combatants;
21 IV, 14| acquitted by Galba, again stood in peril of his life in
22 IV, 35| remembering their recent victory, stood their ground and struck
23 IV, 63| were cut down where they stood; the greater part, as they
24 IV, 75| from the Mediomatrici. They stood oppressed by the consciousness
25 IV, 86| Jupiter, for there also stood close at hand a female figure,
26 IV, 87| Rhacotis, where there had stood a chapel consecrated in
27 V, 9 | Jersualem is the capital. There stood a temple of immense wealth.
28 V, 10| commonly known that the place stood empty with no similitude
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