Book,  Par.

 1     I,  62|   courteous hospitality, a sudden panic mastered them. In a moment
 2     I,  81|          were maddened by a blind panic, and, unable to single out
 3    II,  15|         the camp stormed, and the panic reached the ships, till,
 4    II,  15|        provide against any sudden panic that the cavalry of the
 5    II,  26|            were borne away by the panic of the fugitives. Besides
 6    II,  26|     tribune. In fact such was the panic everywhere, among the fugitives
 7    II,  42|         From the consternation of panic their feelings passed under
 8    II,  88|   innocent crowd. Yet there was a panic at Rome, as the soldiers
 9   III,  10|          and excited a groundless panic. They flew to arms, and
10   III,  16|        his friends, and brought a panic with him. The fresh troops
11   III,  17|              In the midst of this panic Antonius omitted nothing
12   III,  29|        Vitellius were seized with panic, and threw themselves from
13   III,  61|         into the camp, and spread panic everywhere by exaggerated
14   III,  73| catastrophe, however, caused more panic among the besieged than
15   III,  77|         confusion of darkness and panic, the braying of trumpets,
16   III,  77|         was involved in a general panic, the troops being mingled
17   III,  86|         be convened, owing to the panic of the magistrates and Senators,
18    IV,  34|        The Nervian infantry, from panic or from treachery, exposed
19    IV,  34|   preoccupied enemy, and spread a panic more than proportionate
20    IV,  35|     armies, and spread incredible panic among his own troops, and
21    IV,  47|           troops from Germany the panic was particularly great;
22    IV,  47|            stopped the groundless panic. And indeed the victorious
23    IV,  79|          they will be reminded of panic, of flight, of famine, and
24     V,  17|           among our troops, but a panic arose, when they saw arms
25     V,  24|          by way of increasing the panic they raised on all sides