Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |  condition of the capital, the temper of the armies, the attitude
 2     I,  8 |        angry, a most dangerous temper when allied with such strength;
 3     I,  12|       very easiness of Galba's temper stimulated the greedy cupidity
 4     I,  21|    more with a young man whose temper, naturally savage, has been
 5     I,  26|        who knew nothing of the temper of the soldiery, and who,
 6     I,  28|  danger and duty. Such was the temper of men's minds, that, while
 7     I,  52|  arguments roused the indolent temper of the man, yet roused him
 8     I,  83|      choose, what would be the temper and what the thoughts with
 9    II,  19|      left, in a less turbulent temper and more amenable to command.
10    II,  48|        will shew so ruthless a temper that he will not make even
11    II,  71| because he was a man of gentle temper, and could submit tamely
12   III,  45| adulterer, the lust and savage temper of the Queen. Accordingly
13   III,  65|       to suppose that the mild temper of the man shrank from bloodshed
14   III,  66|     Mucianus, who exhibits the temper of his party, will not be
15   III,  75| pusillanimity, many a moderate temper, sparing of the blood of
16   III,  80|     the troops were of quieter temper, but because the general
17    IV,  8 |       Thrasea fell. The savage temper of Nero amused itself under
18    IV,  20|     troubled by the suspicious temper of the auxiliaries and by
19    IV,  32|    which their looks and their temper belied, and while they adopted
20    IV,  49|       prompted by his restless temper and by his fear of Marcus
21    IV,  53|        impartial and forgiving temper towards his son. "Legions
22    IV,  71|     army, as well as their own temper, inclined the States of
23    IV,  81|     that by a sudden change of temper the conquerors turned their
24    IV,  89|       brother, of whose milder temper, so unlike his own, he judged