Book,  Par.

 1     I,  17|        were turned upon him. His language to the Emperor, his father,
 2     I,  17|     father, was reverential; his language about himself was modest.
 3     I,  84|   subject, and had used the same language, was familiar with flattery.
 4    II,  19|         this time more temperate language was heard throughout the
 5    II,  23|         other in an insolence of language proportioned to their cowardice
 6    II,  23|          now to openly seditious language, now to secret letters to
 7    II,  27|         lay in their hands. Such language was insulting to the soldiers,
 8    II,  37|         that armies differing in language and in character, could
 9    II,  51|    Verginius, and in threatening language, at one time besought him
10    II,  52|   hostile to Otho, watched their language, and put an unfavourable
11    II,  53|      Eprius, for using ambiguous language. The rest indeed did not
12    II,  66|       conquerors, they spoke the language of enemies. The soldiers
13   III,  3 |        like many, used ambiguous language, on which he might put this
14   III,  9 |   generals had used contemptuous language, meant, it would seem, to
15   III,  33|       included such varieties of language and character, an army comprising
16   III,  53|        was habitually violent in language, and was unaccustomed to
17   III,  60|       Rome." By this and similar language their impatience was allayed. ~ ~
18    IV,  3 |      about himself, in admirable language about the State. There was
19    IV,  4 |       enough. In most flattering language they voted a triumph to
20    IV,  8 |         watch the very looks and language of all, should be irritated
21    IV,  16| Batavians in their origin, their language, and their courageous character,
22    IV,  25|       complained in unmistakable language that their general had despatched
23    IV,  25|  passions already kindled by the language which they thus held among
24    IV,  33|         at Gelduba, and the same language and the same acts were repeated.
25    IV,  33|          first replied in artful language, but soon perceiving that
26    IV,  74|        of the troops by his bold language; for he would, he said,
27    IV,  84| entreaties of the men and by the language of his flatterers to hope
28     V,  27|          nobles spoke in fiercer language. "We have been driven into