Book,  Par.

 1     I,  31|        slaves against the foe, secure the approaches, and not
 2     I,  62|  though war there was none, to secure the boon of peace. ~ ~
 3     I,  71|       murdered so many, but to secure for himself a refuge for
 4     I,  76|         Vitellius, in order to secure the sovereign power, was
 5    II,  15|     enemy, who felt themselves secure, and whose vigilance was
 6    II,  21|        soon as they again felt secure, they lamented it as though
 7    II,  33|  retire to Brixellum, and thus secure from the hazards of the
 8    II,  65|      he had made an attempt to secure power for himself, and to
 9    II,  82|         while Vespasian should secure the passes into Egypt. To
10    II,  92|     obscurity or rank rendered secure. Some freedmen had made
11    II,  99|   Vitellius, he should seek to secure favour and power with the
12   III,  9 |         where his position was secure, as his rear was covered
13   III,  60|   higher our reputation, if we secure without bloodshed the safety
14   III,  64|        the city, urging him to secure a share in the credit of
15   III,  66|   armies, will feel themselves secure till all rivalry has been
16    IV,  18|    Gaul Civilis endeavoured to secure by politic liberality, sending
17    IV,  21|        front, flanks, and rear secure. Thus they were able to
18    IV,  43|   compel this act; you did not secure by this piece of barbarity
19    IV,  56|       own. If they were but to secure the passes of the Alps with
20    IV,  63|   appointed guards who were to secure the treasure, the camp-followers,
21    IV,  67| through their arms, the Romans secure their power against subject
22    IV,  74|        to the duties of peace, secure in the thought that a war
23    IV,  76|        enslave his fellows and secure dominion for himself, without
24    IV,  81|   struggle among themselves to secure plunder while they forgot
25     V,  5 |             Moyses, wishing to secure for the future his authority