Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |         men who talked in angry terms of the feebleness and avarice
 2     I,  19|        opposed him, in moderate terms; the majority met him with
 3     I,  59|        who had long been on bad terms with him, and who now seized
 4     I,  73|         his party, and offering terms of peace. Valens even reproached
 5     I,  81|       in the gentler or harsher terms that suited their respective
 6     I,  82|   addressed the troops in these terms: "Comrades, I am not come
 7     I,  84|       themselves with hackneyed terms of abuse, though some threw
 8    II,  48|    courteously entreated all in terms befitting their age and
 9    II,  76|  addressed him in the following terms: "All who enter upon schemes
10   III,  9 |  combatants separating on equal terms. Soon afterwards, Caecina
11   III,  9 |      encouraged in no ambiguous terms to change sides. These letters
12   III,  52| continued to write in ambiguous terms to Varus and Antonius, enlarging
13   III,  53|        a letter to Vespasian in terms more arrogant than should
14   III,  70|    infraction of the stipulated terms. "There has evidently,"
15   III,  70|     actually invited to discuss terms of agreement. Peace and
16    IV,  15|    receptacles for plunder, new terms for spoliation, are discovered.
17    IV,  18|    stayed service on honourable terms, to those who departed the
18    IV,  45|         he admonished in gentle terms and in a tone of entreaty
19    IV,  54|      entrails on turf; then, in terms dictated by Publius Aelianus,
20    IV,  68|      them to accept the offered terms, while their actual condition