Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|   descent on both sides, was in look and manner a man of the
 2     I,  15|  successor in his own family, I look for one in the state, not
 3     I,  17|          He shewed no change in look or manner; he seemed like
 4     I,  21|         to Nero, and I must not look for another Lusitania, another
 5     I,  37|        to your valour that they look, in you these better counsels
 6     I,  44|        the soldiers by word and look. They demanded that Marius
 7     I,  55|      perilous to accept than to look for a chief. ~ ~
 8     I,  71|   present, and dreading change, look for private friendship to
 9    II,  48|      his prayers, and still his look was calm, his speech collected,
10    II,  65|        from Lugdunum. He wore a look of joy and congratulation,
11    II,  76|     degradation and ruin, would look like indolence and cowardice,
12   III,  73|        their arms, and began to look about for ways of escape
13   III,  85|      him, and more than once to look at the Rostra and the spot
14    IV,  2 |        Not one of them wore the look of a suppliant; sullen and
15    IV,  15|       few old men. Only dare to look up, and cease to tremble
16    IV,  56|       firmly established, might look about her, and fix the limits
17    IV,  59|        breakers of treaties may look for the vengeance of the
18    IV,  60|        and amid so many evils I look forward to death as the
19    IV,  72|       the war? Where could they look for civil authority, and
20    IV,  88| undaunted courage shewed in his look his habitual high spirit.
21     V,  4 |        name, warned them not to look for any relief from God
22     V,  27|      human race are the Batavi! Look at the Rhaetians and Noricans,