Book,  Par.

 1     I,  48|         enjoyed a high military reputation in Germany; as proconsul
 2     I,  51|       said, "everywhere a great reputation; you will find nothing to
 3     I,  70|          He sought to acquire a reputation for clemency by sparing
 4    II,  11|         Nero had added to their reputation by selecting them as his
 5    II,  24| undertakings, and by the waning reputation of his army. He had been
 6    II,  31|   thinking that it befitted his reputation, which was such that no
 7    II,  48|          I have obtained enough reputation for myself, enough nobility
 8    II,  63|        warned him not to seek a reputation for clemency by imperilling
 9    II,  68|         still retained his high reputation, but they hated him with
10    II,  76|     service and had no military reputation, was raised to the throne
11   III,  1 |       dwelt on the strength and reputation of the German legions. "
12   III,  3 |      others. He had raised this reputation for himself at the very
13   III,  6 |         had gained for him this reputation; yet it was generally said,
14   III,  32|       from his success and high reputation was observed of all. He
15   III,  41|   himself clear of the infamous reputation of grasping at unlawful
16   III,  59|          and he was not without reputation as a soldier. He was therefore
17   III,  60|      our reward, far higher our reputation, if we secure without bloodshed
18   III,  62|         to gain by profligacy a reputation for elegance. In the theatricals
19   III,  86|        his priesthood, his high reputation, his place among the first
20    IV,  43|                   Great was the reputation for brotherly affection,
21    IV,  54|          for high character and reputation ranked among the nobles.
22     V,  1 |      began to rise in power and reputation, as armies and provinces
23     V,  11|      his good fortune, his high reputation, and his excellent subordinates,