Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5  |        rather than by their own feelings, were inclined for change,
 2     I,  18 |        It is certain that their feelings might have been conciliated
 3     I,  63 |       country of the Leuci. The feelings of the soldiers were not
 4     I,  82 |         and how conflicting the feelings of the soldiery, the most
 5     I,  82 |       rapacity or disaffection, feelings which have driven many armies
 6     I,  84 |        to touch and to calm the feelings of the soldiers, and the
 7     I,  84 |        the capital to learn the feelings of the different parties.
 8    II,  16 |    ravaged by the fleet." Their feelings underwent a sudden change;
 9    II,  29 | suspicion by concealment of his feelings, he censured a few persons,
10    II,  42 |    consternation of panic their feelings passed under the influence
11    II,  101|    after the betrayal of Galba, feelings of rivalry, and jealousy
12   III,  64 |         from every quarter. The feelings of the people are easily
13   III,  66 |       Vitellius have swayed the feelings of his partisans as easily
14    IV,  6  |          But afterwards, as the feelings of Galba were doubtful,
15    IV,  26 |                            With feelings somewhat appeased, they
16    IV,  27 |  exasperate the already divided feelings of the soldiery. Pay and
17    IV,  35 |        had tried to work on the feelings of the besieged by representing
18    IV,  39 |        yet given up their party feelings, helping to spread the report,
19    IV,  43 |       had thus wrought upon the feelings of several Senators. On
20    IV,  46 |     into harmony for a time the feelings of its members. Manlius
21    IV,  50 |      and the troops entertained feelings of hostility to Vespasian,
22    IV,  59 |      inspired them with hostile feelings. They are now enemies, because
23    IV,  61 |        received his speech with feelings that varied between hope,
24    IV,  71 |     sale of corn. To pacify the feelings of Domitian, which were