Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 | withdrawn on the pretext of his friendship with the Emperor. That he
 2     I,  10|         with many intrigues the friendship of the great. His resources
 3     I,  11|        powerful neighbours into friendship or hostility. The unarmed
 4     I,  13|         indeed was aware of the friendship between Vinius and Otho;
 5     I,  14|      Plautus had cultivated the friendship of Piso. But, cunningly
 6     I,  15|    constancy to honor, freedom, friendship, the best possessions of
 7     I,  30|     rank as an officer, but his friendship with Galba, that bound him
 8     I,  43|      Vinius some thought of old friendship, which troubled with mournful
 9     I,  47|   integrity. When forced by his friendship with Galba to a dangerous
10     I,  53|  clasped together, an emblem of friendship. Their envoys, who had assumed
11     I,  70|    admitted him to his intimate friendship, and soon afterwards appointed
12     I,  71|        change, look for private friendship to shelter them from public
13    II,  8 |     hands, the usual emblems of friendship, from the armies of Syria
14    II,  80|       of them were connected by friendship or relationship; on the
15   III,  36|     into prison, because of his friendship with Caecina, and substituted
16   III,  86|      discretion. Believing that friendship may be retained by munificent
17    IV,  8 |    these forms, and I found the friendship of such a Prince as harassing
18    IV,  10|     betraying and profaning the friendship of which he claimed to be
19    IV,  14|        from Rome, he affected a friendship for Vespasian and a zealous
20    IV,  67|         privilege. But that our friendship and union may be established
21    IV,  83|    weight and worth, though his friendship with the Emperor to all
22     V,  26|         them, and that from the friendship of Civilis nothing else