Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22|          the inaction that would leave them to others. The astrologers
 2     I,  53|         secret, directed them to leave the camp by night. Hence
 3     I,  80|        and he now ordered all to leave the banquet without delay.
 4     I,  83|      your arms and your courage, leave it to me to plan, and to
 5    II,  71|      profligacy and gluttony. To leave some months of office open
 6    II,  76|      persist in inaction, and to leave the State to degradation
 7    II,  77|          direct your armies, and leave to me the conduct of the
 8   III,  16|    country that every man should leave plundering, and join the
 9   III,  54|       his own purpose, and asked leave to see everything. Persons
10   III,  66|        what a position, you will leave to your son Germanicus.
11   III,  66|         to death. Caesar did not leave Pompey, Augustus did not
12   III,  66|         Pompey, Augustus did not leave Antony in safety, though,
13   III,  67|    obstinate resistance he might leave the conqueror less mercifully
14   III,  76|        and seamen, who dared not leave the walls and risk an engagement
15    IV,  7 |        his impunity, but let him leave Vespasian to worthier advisers." ~ ~
16    IV,  44|           he made as if he would leave the House, exclaiming, "
17    IV,  44| exclaiming, "We go, Priscus, and leave you your Senate; act the
18    IV,  47|         support Vespasian, asked leave to serve again in the Praetorian
19    IV,  71|          his office, and, not to leave him without consolation,
20    IV,  76|          home, prompting them to leave their own marshes and deserts,
21    IV,  80|   Legions will come who will not leave me unavenged or you unpunished."~ ~
22    IV,  86|         image of his father, but leave that of his sister behind.~ ~
23     V,  15|        they were to be forced to leave their country. Such was
24     V,  17|        Germans, not venturing to leave the morass, returned to