Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |      their recent victory, they feared because they might seem
 2     I,  63|      equally, Vitellius it also feared. The next territory was
 3    II,  14|         Forum Julii, for it was feared, that if the whole army
 4    II,  23|         was checked; for it was feared that the enemy might be
 5    II,  26|       Paullinus alleged that he feared the effects of so much additional
 6    II,  30|       arrivals, who might, they feared, despise them as beaten
 7    II,  52| Vitellius was in the ascendant, feared that they might seem to
 8    II,  65|    detained at home, because he feared him; it was not from any
 9    II,  91|     then, when his friends, who feared his resentment was deeper
10    II,  92|       they at once despised and feared. Still this had not made
11    II,  97|       to suspect the Batavians, feared that he should have a war
12   III,  9 |         humble strain, as if he feared to offend Vespasian, while
13   III,  46|      victory of Cremona, and he feared this double pressure of
14   III,  59|        want the courage, but he feared that the guards whom Vitellius
15   III,  65|          some secret grudge was feared. It is more charitable to
16   III,  86|     When nothing more was to be feared from the enemy, Domitian
17    IV,  7 |    Marcellus so earnest, for he feared that, if others were chosen,
18    IV,  14|     bias towards Vespasian, and feared for the Empire, the utter
19    IV,  39|     subject of public interest, feared and believed that the ports
20    IV,  71|        without a ruler, and men feared the ungoverned passions
21    IV,  71|       ardent companion, who, he feared, were he to intrude himself
22    IV,  77|    encouraged his audience, who feared harsher treatment.~ ~
23    IV,  83| popularity with the troops, and feared the proud spirit of the
24    IV,  84|       though on the one hand he feared the scandal of a fruitless
25     V,  28|         to take up arms, for he feared lest the legions of Germany