Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |       my life be long enough, a subject at once more fruitful and
 2     I,  8 |       execution of Capito was a subject of indignation, even with
 3     I,  12|      had been long debating the subject of adoption with himself
 4     I,  12|         indeed no more frequent subject of conversation during these
 5     I,  21|    emperor, by a poverty that a subject could hardly endure, by
 6     I,  36|         refuse to call myself a subject, now that you have named
 7     I,  43|        to be a right and lawful subject of rejoicing. The heads
 8     I,  48|        He seemed greater than a subject while he was yet in a subject'
 9     I,  48|   subject while he was yet in a subject's rank, and by common consent
10     I,  51|      security that belongs to a subject." ~ ~
11     I,  84|     Otho, who had lately been a subject, and had used the same language,
12    II,  5 |     respects the condition of a subject; readier of speech than
13    II,  38|      carried me too far from my subject. I now return to the course
14    II,  39|         want of water. Then the subject of giving battle was discussed,
15    II,  49| performed. He had made this the subject of earnest entreaties, anxious
16    II,  73|    uncertain, Vespasian was the subject of much talk and rumour,
17   III,  51|      irrelevantly, whenever the subject and the occasion shall call
18   III,  66|  arrogant as to tolerate such a subject as Vitellius. Even the vanquished
19    IV,  5 |        often have to speak, the subject seems to demand that I should
20    IV,  39|         cheap corn was the sole subject of public interest, feared
21    IV,  67|      secure their power against subject nations. A pure and untainted
22     V,  9 |        most contemptible of the subject tribes. When the Macedonians
23     V,  28|  standing. While he was still a subject, we were called friends.