Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |        been in the first burst of joy, yet it had not only roused
 2     I,  4 | sympathised most closely with the joy of the Senators. The respectable
 3     I,  17|         discomposure or excessive joy, either to the gaze to which
 4     I,  20|       auctions. Yet great was the joy to think that the men whom
 5     I,  43|           Otho heard with greater joy, no head which he surveyed
 6     I,  61|           soldiers shout in their joy, so calm and unterrified
 7     I,  63|    seriously affected either with joy or alarm; they were intent
 8     I,  71|      followed as great a burst of joy, though from a less worthy
 9     I,  75|           usual demonstrations of joy. The example of Carthage
10    II,  29|         tears, they were moved to joy, to pity, even to affection.
11    II,  42|         influence of a groundless joy into languid indifference,
12    II,  45|          strife with a melancholy joy. There in the same tents
13    II,  65|       Lugdunum. He wore a look of joy and congratulation, but
14   III,  36|           army. In that dull soul joy was more powerful than apprehension.
15   III,  39|           his guilt by his marked joy when he visited Blaesus.
16   III,  48|           servile war. Amidst the joy of this success, while everything
17    IV,  50|         their clamorous shouts of joy, careless of the truth,
18    IV,  52|         was a matter of pride and joy to him to be courted with
19    IV,  54|           citizens, with zeal and joy uniting their efforts, dragged