Book,  Par.

 1     I,  30|          might be swayed by better counsels. Two of these tribunes,
 2     I,  31|            by hasty action, better counsels by delay. At all events,
 3     I,  37|          look, in you these better counsels find all their support,
 4     I,  38|       happens in these ill-starred counsels, plans for which the opportunity
 5    II,  5 |   animosities and associated their counsels. At first they communicated
 6    II,  18|      consent, in the hope that his counsels might have more influence
 7    II,  33|           of Otho, were with their counsels, and would be with their
 8    II,  60| attributing to their own dishonest counsels the long march before the
 9    II,  78|          astrologer, to direct his counsels, and to foretell the future.
10   III,  55|          at the mercy of faithless counsels.~ ~
11   III,  56|        formed, that all profitable counsels were offensive to him, and
12   III,  58|           the moment of terror the counsels of the wise and the voice
13   III,  59|           than the wisdom of their counsels, helped the Flavianist generals.
14   III,  60|       triumph is perfected by wise counsels and skill. The fleet of
15   III,  67|       Vitellius were deaf to manly counsels. His whole soul was overwhelmed
16   III,  73|           be guided by other men's counsels, and could not carry out
17    IV,  7 |      Emperor's ear with honourable counsels. Vespasian was the friend
18    IV,  8 |           throne, or to impose his counsels on Vespasian, an old man,
19    IV,  43|       preserve a man of such ready counsels, that every age may be furnished
20    IV,  71|          the Remi to more peaceful counsels. Envoys from the Treveri
21    IV,  72|      Valentinus, they followed the counsels of Auspex. It is certain