Book, Par.
1 I, 6 | such crimes and the scorn felt for such cowardice. Galba'
2 I, 14| known about Vitellius, he felt anxious as to the direction
3 I, 25| for their old license. All felt a common alarm at the idea
4 I, 43| an enemy and a rival, he felt to be a right and lawful
5 I, 56| money, according as each felt himself able to assist the
6 I, 62| all the security naturally felt among allies. But at Divodurum,
7 I, 80| were all to suspect, Otho felt as much alarm as he inspired.
8 I, 81| of service. The soldiers felt the reproach; returning
9 I, 84| public that most alarm was felt; with every piece of intelligence
10 II, 15| attacked the enemy, who felt themselves secure, and whose
11 II, 21| but as soon as they again felt secure, they lamented it
12 II, 37| dread of or the disgust felt for both Emperors, whose
13 II, 64| misfortunes of her family that she felt. ~ ~
14 II, 80| provincials from long use felt a pleasure in the companionship
15 II, 87| disgraceful friendships he felt a strange pleasure. And
16 III, 18| as they now in disaster felt his absence. The victorious
17 III, 44| follow. A partiality long felt in Britain for Vespasian,
18 III, 44| promoted by Vitellius, who felt uneasy in exchanging for
19 III, 50| now in the hour of success felt alarm at having stood aloof.
20 III, 75| these two men, one of whom felt himself to be the brother
21 IV, 29| and their loss was not felt. Even darkness did not terminate
22 IV, 32| Gallic auxiliaries, who felt neither affection nor hatred
23 IV, 35| the more confidence was felt in his information. At the
24 IV, 42| the oath, among those who felt the consciousness of guilt.
25 IV, 45| not mitigate the hatred felt against Mucianus. Sosianus
26 IV, 60| have addressed you, have I felt more anxious for your welfare,
27 IV, 64| resources of Germany, and felt that, should it be necessary
28 IV, 83| Domitian's attendants, for he felt uneasy at his popularity
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