Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29| Country, the People, but empty names, yet, comrades, it is your
 2     I,  49|   Mutina, and all the familiar names of great public disasters. "
 3     I,  54|     oath with the now obsolete names of the Senate and people
 4     I,  56| Germany abandoned the specious names the Senate and people of
 5     I,  76|        resolved by a change of names to make, what had really
 6    II,  20|       specious but meaningless names of peace and concord had
 7    II,  21|       others retorted with the names of foreigner and barbarian.
 8    II,  32|        Senate, and the people, names that never lose their splendour,
 9    II,  89| distinguished according to the names or various equipments of
10    II,  95|        and all the old hateful names. No one sought promotion
11    II,  97|   youth promptly gave in their names. Vitellius had ruled that
12   III,  23|     instantly slain, and their names have consequently been lost;
13   III,  25|   record the incident with the names, on the authority of Vipstanus
14   III,  58|        those who gave in their names administered the oath of
15   III,  69|        is not easy to give the names of these persons, since
16    IV,  15|        to tremble at the empty names of legions. For we have
17    IV,  54|  Soldiers, who bore auspicious names, entered the precincts with
18    IV,  76|  indeed, and the like specious names are their pretexts; but
19    IV,  78|       mere empty and powerless names. If Cerialis wishes for