Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19 |  moderate terms; the majority met him with an officious homage,
 2     I,  34 |   elevated on a chair. He was met in the palace by Julius
 3     I,  84 |      no more to be punished), met with a grateful acceptance,
 4    II,  6  |     the sea by civil war, had met with a disastrous end, and
 5    II,  24 |      when the skirmishers had met in a series of actions,
 6    II,  42 |       and weary as they were, met the attack with spirit.
 7    II,  42 |      assumed many forms. They met in close and in distant
 8    II,  52 |      the conqueror. Thus they met in great alarm and distracted
 9    II,  100|  forces of the enemy might be met with their whole strength.
10   III,  10 |  Flavianus set out, and being met by letters from Vespasian,
11   III,  19 |    for the light, we shall be met with entreaties for peace,
12   III,  33 | strength. Some, scorning what met the eye, searched for hidden
13   III,  68 |     house. Louder shouts here met him from the crowd, which
14   III,  69 |     was escorting Sabinus was met, as it was coming down by
15   III,  79 | infantry among their cavalry, met him. The conflict took place
16   III,  80 |       Country. The envoys who met Antonious were more favourably
17   III,  82 |     three columns of defence, met the foe. Numerous engagements
18   III,  82 |       also the hostile armies met, the Flavianists with all
19   III,  84 |    One of the German soldiers met the party, and aimed a deadly
20    IV,  7  |  Vespasian, that he should be met by those whom the Senate
21    IV,  43 |      On this Curtius Montanus met him with a fierce speech,
22    IV,  56 |       for their purpose, they met together in a private house
23    IV,  75 |    between the armies as they met, they made no answer to
24    IV,  85 |    enquired of others whom he met, whether he had been seen