Book,  Par.

 1     I,  16|        Nero be ever before your eyes, swollen with the pride
 2     I,  17|          or afterwards when all eyes were turned upon him. His
 3     I,  32|          and under Galba's very eyes makes his way to the Capitol,
 4     I,  36|       victory, when, before the eyes of the capital he gave orders
 5    II,  9 |          The body, in which the eyes, the hair, and the savage
 6    II,  20|         to scrutinize with keen eyes the recent elevation of
 7    II,  21|        with envious and jealous eyes, because there was not in
 8    II,  50|         noble, he earned in the eyes of posterity about an equal
 9    II,  70| Vitellius did not turn away his eyes, did not shudder to behold
10    II,  75|      was continually before his eyes. He reflected that his own
11   III,  3 |                   With flashing eyes, and in the fierce tones
12   III,  31|  standards. Then followed, with eyes bent on the ground, a dismal
13   III,  36|         keep himself before the eyes of the people. Buried in
14   III,  39|         that he had feasted his eyes on the spectacle of his
15    IV,  19|       recent honours before the eyes of his own men, and to terrify
16    IV,  65|    Claudius Sanctus; one of his eyes had been destroyed; he was
17    IV,  72|    Lingones were injured in the eyes of the Gallic nations by
18    IV,  75|   consciousness of guilt, their eyes fixed on the earth. No friendly
19    IV,  76|  yourselves to be dearer in the eyes of Civilis and the Batavi
20     V,  13|        and pleasures before his eyes. Jerusalem must fall at
21     V,  19|      said, "the Roman turns his eyes, captivity, disaster, and
22     V,  19|         will be infamous in the eyes of posterity." These words