Book,  Par.

 1     I,  31|       with equal zeal a wholly different cry. It was their traditional
 2     I,  44|        would have thought it a different Senate, a different people.
 3     I,  44|       it a different Senate, a different people. All rushed to the
 4     I,  65|     and the magistrates of the different states, and used such menaces,
 5     I,  84|      learn the feelings of the different parties. Hence everything
 6    II,  4 |   though their renown was of a different kind, had a celebrated name. ~ ~
 7    II,  5 |      vices, according to their different dispositions. ~ ~
 8    II,  7 |     And so, good and bad, from different motives, but with equal
 9    II,  21|       both were appealed to by different arguments; on the one side
10    II,  44|      Licinius Proculus, taking different roads, avoided the camp.
11    II,  52|  beginning a massacre, while a different anxiety also weighed upon
12    II,  53| Bononia they posted men on the different roads to make enquiries
13    II,  68|       witness the contest took different sides, till the legionaries
14    II,  95|    Mucianus and Marcellus, and different men rather than a different
15    II,  95|    different men rather than a different morality. ~ ~
16    II,  99|       delayed by weakness. Far different was the appearance of the
17   III,  55|       under the direction of a different general, would have been
18    IV,  44|  enraged, but their looks were different; Marcellus cast furious
19    IV,  47|       common cause to suffer a different lot. They invoked now Mucianus,
20    IV,  71|      to set out, but in a very different mood; Domitian in all the
21    IV,  84|      discussed the matter from different points of view. "In the
22     V,  6 |   about the lower world. Quite different is their faith about things
23     V,  17|     both generals, though from different motives, to hasten on the