Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |         that the empire had been offered to him by the soldiery.
 2     I,  29|        follow. Again, no more is offered you for murdering your Prince,
 3     I,  40|          is, that he voluntarily offered his neck to the murderers,
 4     I,  56| companies down to the very ranks offered instead of money their rations,
 5     I,  62|      appease an enemy's fury was offered, though war there was none,
 6    II,  5 |          food was such as chance offered; his dress and appearance
 7    II,  63|    escaped from custody, and had offered to put himself at the head
 8    II,  69|       forbidden. Discharges were offered without distinction. This
 9    II,  82|        hopes, and even Vespasian offered no more in the civil war
10   III,  5 |          army. These chiefs also offered the service of their people,
11   III,  31|    weapons; then seeing how they offered their cheeks to insulting
12   III,  49|          a spirit of licence, he offered to the legions the commissions
13   III,  57|     happened to be at Minturnae, offered to head the revolt. By these
14   III,  58|        silver. The Roman Knights offered their services and money,
15   III,  58|          services which were not offered.~ ~
16   III,  59|        set over him, though they offered to accompany him in his
17   III,  68|        dagger from his side, and offered it to the Consul, Caecilius
18   III,  80|        over and above the insult offered to the dignity of the envoy
19   III,  86|       his father. The throne was offered him by men who did not know
20    IV,  18|       stay as they preferred. He offered to those who stayed service
21    IV,  26|         his orders that they had offered battle to the Batavians,
22    IV,  47|    confidence. The land that was offered them they contemptuously
23    IV,  68|         allow them to accept the offered terms, while their actual
24    IV,  69|         make war on them if they offered any opposition. He occupied