Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5  |         feelings, were inclined for change, when they found that the
 2     I,  17 |            was modest. He shewed no change in look or manner; he seemed
 3     I,  51 |       discretion, making a salutary change from the meanness and rapacity
 4     I,  65 |           could but ill conceal the change in his fortunes, indulging
 5     I,  71 |           the present, and dreading change, look for private friendship
 6     I,  76 |           pardon them resolved by a change of names to make, what had
 7    II,  8  |          well-known name, eager for change, and detesting the present
 8    II,  16 |         feelings underwent a sudden change; they did not, however,
 9    II,  23 | strengthened by reinforcements, and change the fortune of the day.
10    II,  32 |          enfeebled frames under the change of country and climate.
11    II,  36 |     soldiers were delighted by this change of generals, while the generals
12    II,  80 |             or arrogance, or of any change arising from his changed
13    II,  101|         cause of Otho, was ready to change its allegiance. ~ ~
14   III,  9  |            in no ambiguous terms to change sides. These letters read
15   III,  12 |              with the usual love of change, were ready to join Vespasian.
16   III,  47 |           province, ill brooked the change. Accordingly he raised in
17   III,  61 |           fight, many urged them to change sides, each more eager than
18    IV,  33 |            was himself disposed for change, he began with lamenting
19    IV,  53 |             errors, may weaken, may change, may even destroy, their
20    IV,  65 |          guilt. The legions did not change the direction of their march,
21    IV,  81 |            heaven, that by a sudden change of temper the conquerors
22     V,  26 |         Veleda and her relatives to change by a well-timed service