Book,  Par.

 1     I,  38|     those who had at first been eager to display their fidelity
 2     I,  42|         direction and specially eager to slay him, Sulpicius Florus,
 3     I,  51|    Besides this, men themselves eager for power were ready to
 4     I,  61|        fear. Ready to march and eager for action, they loudly
 5     I,  66|   soldiers in custody. Caecina, eager for war, hastened to punish
 6    II,  1 |    office. But the vulgar, ever eager to invent, had spread the
 7    II,  7 |       with equal zeal, were all eager for war. ~ ~
 8    II,  8 |         at the well-known name, eager for change, and detesting
 9    II,  12|   military discipline as he was eager to fight. One would not
10    II,  43|      but was high-spirited, and eager to gain its first triumph.
11    II,  79|   Vespasian in person with such eager alacrity that they would
12    II,  80|        once administered to the eager soldiers the oath of allegiance
13   III,  16|       to be done, Arrius Varus, eager to do his best, charged
14   III,  16|         those who had been most eager in the pursuit found themselves
15   III,  48|   disorder and dispersed in the eager pursuit of plunder, he attacked
16   III,  60|         disgrace. Let us not be eager to capture rather than to
17   III,  61|         change sides, each more eager than the other to hand over
18    IV,  6 |        some who thought him too eager for fame, and indeed the
19    IV,  50| careless of the truth, and only eager to flatter. Piso, acting
20    IV,  74|     were raised by his arrival. Eager for battle, and more ready
21    IV,  75|      Treveri. The soldiers were eager to destroy the city. "This,"