Book,  Par.

 1     I,  1 |     once more fruitful and less anxious in the reign of the Divine
 2     I,  14|        about Vitellius, he felt anxious as to the direction which
 3     I,  14|     proportion as it raised the anxious suspicions of others. ~ ~
 4     I,  84|        their looks and spirits, anxious not to appear discouraged
 5    II,  27|     contempt for the enemy, and anxious to retrieve their credit
 6    II,  28|      Narbonensis was blockaded, anxious at once to protect a friendly
 7    II,  48|         very young man, who was anxious and sorrowful, praising
 8    II,  49|  subject of earnest entreaties, anxious that his head might not
 9    II,  65|      congratulation, but he was anxious at heart, for he knew that
10    II,  88|   chiefly directed their steps, anxious to behold the spot where
11   III,  8 |        was greedy of glory, and anxious to keep the whole credit
12   III,  38|   apprehension, or because I am anxious for myself; it is for a
13   III,  70|   befitted a private individual anxious to shun all appearance of
14   III,  84|      turned towards the foe, so anxious were they even in their
15    IV,  39|          People were gloomy and anxious under the pressure of manifold
16    IV,  60| addressed you, have I felt more anxious for your welfare, never
17    IV,  65|     interval they spent in many anxious thoughts. The cowards trembled
18    IV,  73|    country. Some of the chiefs, anxious to seem the first to cease
19     V,  1 |          The young man himself, anxious to be thought superior to
20     V,  17|     final struggle. Civilis was anxious to follow up his success;