Book,  Par.

 1     I,  28|   centurions preferred immediate safety to danger and duty. Such
 2     I,  53|      soldiers provided their own safety, the next thing would be,
 3     I,  59|        with Caelius, he fled for safety to Vitellius. Yet the province
 4     I,  83|         the peace of nations, my safety and yours, rest on the security
 5     I,  87|       time, and found their best safety in revolution. ~ ~
 6    II,  28|         than the capital and the safety of the Empire, let us all
 7    II,  47|       lest I interfere with your safety, you with my firmness. To
 8    II,  49|  departing, till all had left in safety. Towards evening he quenched
 9    II,  52|          his own, but looked for safety in sharing any mistake with
10    II,  54|      every man consulted his own safety, till letters arrived from
11   III,  53|       the peace of Moesia, I the safety and security of Italy. By
12   III,  60|     secure without bloodshed the safety of the Senate and of the
13   III,  63| Vitellius, offering him personal safety, the enjoyment of wealth,
14   III,  66|          did not leave Antony in safety, though, perhaps, Vespasian
15    IV,  21|          but looked to their own safety. ~ ~
16    IV,  42| instrumentality to prejudice the safety of any person, and that
17    IV,  50|  perished; that his only hope of safety was in bold action; that
18    IV,  77|       and ruin to submission and safety." With words to this effect
19    IV,  88|   stability of the Empire or the safety of Gaul were in danger,