Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|      dependant. They were also moved by hatred of T. Vinius,
 2     I,  15|    consent of gods and men, am moved by your splendid endowments
 3     I,  61|    which they set out an eagle moved with a gentle flight before
 4    II,  7 |      worthiest among them were moved by patriotism; many were
 5    II,  11| auxiliary infantry and cavalry moved in advance of the main body
 6    II,  29|      shedding tears, they were moved to joy, to pity, even to
 7    II,  49|     near the funeral pile, not moved by remorse or by fear, but
 8    II,  70|       there were whom all this moved to thoughts of the mutability
 9    II,  83|        servant of the Emperor, moved on with some light-armed
10    II,  87|     him from the capital, some moved by fear, many by a spirit
11    II,  99|    with thin ranks, the column moved along, their weapons feebly
12   III,  12|      at head-quarters. Bassus, moved by shame, or perhaps by
13   III,  37| resolution against Caecina was moved by Lucius Vitellius; the
14   III,  41|     were careless of disgrace. Moved by this apprehension, Valens,
15   III,  82|     bank of the Tiber, a third moved on the Colline Gate by the
16    IV,  9 |     the Emperor. Helvidius had moved that the Capitol should
17    IV,  23|        same time the fleet was moved up the stream. Here were
18    IV,  26|       fault. The army was then moved from Bonna to the Colonia
19    IV,  26|       took up arms against us, moved by the hope of freedom and,
20    IV,  41|        Galba, Curtius Montanus moved that respect should also
21    IV,  50|        the man to be executed, moved, not so much by any hope
22    IV,  57|       the remaining multitude, moved by the consciousness of
23    IV,  65|       on every side. The train moved on in silence like a long
24    IV,  69|    comrade." The multitude was moved by the appeal, and were
25     V,  7 |    noisome odour; it cannot be moved by the wind, and it affords
26     V,  28| determined to anticipate them, moved not only by weariness of