Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12 |         they named this or that person to whom they might be related
 2     I,  22 |         not effeminate like his person. His confidential freedmen
 3     I,  29 |        but not through Galba in person, whose authority was to
 4     I,  52 |         the profit of any other person. ~ ~
 5    II,  1  | intended for another, while his person would be a hostage in the
 6    II,  10 |     effectual, according as the person, who happened to be accused,
 7    II,  10 |      nothing helped the accused person so much as the excessive
 8    II,  30 |    vigorous age, his commanding person, and a certain superficial
 9    II,  33 |        Emperor to be present in person, or to withdraw. Paullinus
10    II,  79 |        the oath to Vespasian in person with such eager alacrity
11    II,  100|          being with the army in person, and consequently having
12   III,  29 |        legions, and Antonius in person with some chosen auxiliaries
13   III,  52 |      unless he occupied Rome in person he should lose all share
14   III,  54 |      the Emperor to send him in person to see what was the strength
15    IV,  10 |        revived; but the accused person was so worthless and so
16    IV,  14 |      suggested by Hordeonius in person; he had a bias towards Vespasian,
17    IV,  28 |      his garments torn, and his person severely beaten, he was
18    IV,  40 |      brother made a conspicuous person, to assume the supreme power;
19    IV,  42 |     prejudice the safety of any person, and that they had gained
20    IV,  43 |       to defend the case or the person accused, had simply thrown
21    IV,  51 |      were unacquainted with the person of Piso, for the legate
22    IV,  80 |      exposing himself, with his person entirely unprotected, to