Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |         joy, yet it had not only roused various emotions in Rome,
 2     I,  21|         on revolution, was being roused to action by a combination
 3     I,  30|          him to that Prince, and roused a stronger suspicion in
 4     I,  35|          been working, should be roused by a general appeal, he
 5     I,  52|                  These arguments roused the indolent temper of the
 6     I,  52|  indolent temper of the man, yet roused him rather to wish than
 7     I,  82|  excessive affection for me that roused you to act with more zeal
 8     I,  87|    Emperor, or of an enemy. This roused the anxieties of the capital;
 9    II,  8 |    spread far and wide, and many roused themselves at the well-known
10    II,  44|         extremity of despair yet roused them to fury rather than
11    II,  53|       career as an informer, had roused in Caecina, who was an unknown
12    II,  71|          risen against Nero, and roused Verginius to revolt. Other
13    II,  73|         his name Vitellius often roused himself. But now, both the
14   III,  17|    seized on weapons and horses. Roused by the shouts of triumph,
15   III,  53|        Pannonia; my instigations roused the generals in Moesia;
16   III,  55| Vitellius, who seemed like a man roused from slumber ordered Julius
17   III,  59|          Peligni, and the Marsi, roused themselves, jealous at having
18    IV,  10|      that their hearts were once roused to vengeance. ~ ~
19    IV,  86|       heaven in a blaze of fire. Roused by so significant and strange
20     V,  17|        The result of this battle roused both generals, though from
21     V,  17|       the Romans were thoroughly roused by shame. The barbarians