Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|        and that they would soon return to their duty. To this speech
 2     I,  30|         exhausted by their long return voyage from Alexandria,
 3     I,  38|         that the Emperor should return to the palace, others that
 4     I,  70|         and vices so certain to return. Marius Celsus, consul elect,
 5    II,  9 |   soldiers, and that they would return when the minds of all had
 6    II,  21| discharged incessant volleys in return. The populace of the town,
 7    II,  38|      far from my subject. I now return to the course of events. ~ ~
 8    II,  48|         will not make even this return for the preservation of
 9    II,  79|     they would not wait for the return of his son Titus, who was
10    II,  98|        voyage, but hindered all return. ~ ~
11   III,  2 |     time, their old vigour will return with the preparation for
12   III,  19|    entreaties for peace, and in return for our toil and our wounds
13   III,  26|        be perilous. Should they return to Bedriacum, the fatigue
14   III,  68|       house, and invited him to return to the palace. Every other
15   III,  77|        he wished him at once to return to Rome, or to complete
16    IV,  17|        and that they had better return to their respective winter
17    IV,  36|      encounter in attempting to return. Vocula added to his force
18    IV,  36|     while the others refused to return to the camp. ~ ~
19    IV,  45|        others were permitted to return, were kept under the same
20    IV,  45| insignificant, even if they did return; but men dreaded the abilities
21    IV,  67|       thus expounded: "For your return into the unity of the German
22    IV,  73|      his uncle and hated him in return with all the extreme bitterness
23    IV,  74|       and that the allies might return to the duties of peace,
24    IV,  84|   Alexandria for the periodical return of the summer gales and
25    IV,  84|     wholly destroyed, and might return, if the obstacies were removed;