Book,  Par.

 1     I,  33|       of others, the report was easily believed. Many thought the
 2     I,  38|      massacre once begun is not easily checked. His plan too was
 3     I,  52|       of Verginius, which could easily be to the profit of any
 4     I,  78|       The Roman soldier, moving easily in his cuirass, continued
 5     I,  82|   popularity, and could be most easily urged to civil war by indulgence
 6    II,  38|         dimensions equality was easily preserved; but when the
 7    II,  63|        the pressure of fear was easily swayed; here, the danger
 8   III,  17|          his encouraging voice, easily recognized by the enemy,
 9   III,  28|         upon Antonius, I cannot easily determine. All I can say
10   III,  49|      that all else would follow easily, or, perhaps, success, working
11   III,  64|      feelings of the people are easily swayed, and, if you put
12   III,  66|    feelings of his partisans as easily as he had himself yielded,
13   III,  78|    armies. One cannot, however, easily fix upon one man the blame
14   III,  81|        everything might be more easily arranged. The sacred virgins
15    IV,  17|       dispersed only to be more easily crushed, and that the guiding
16    IV,  40| Scribonianus, who was a man not easily to be tempted even by a
17    IV,  53|       him not to let himself be easily excited by the reports of
18    IV,  74|         to them they could more easily bear the burden of the tribute;
19     V,  22|         not cautious, and might easily be intercepted, as the multiplicity