Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |      Nero had been in the first burst of joy, yet it had not only
 2     I,  32|       can do so much, the first burst of indignation, be suffered
 3     I,  34|     they laid aside their fear, burst open the doors of the palace,
 4     I,  39|     speed of their horses, they burst into the Forum, thrusting
 5     I,  71|        Then followed as great a burst of joy, though from a less
 6     I,  81|       doors of the palace. They burst in upon the banquet with
 7     I,  82|    centurions and tribunes, and burst into the tent of their Emperor?~ ~
 8    II,  22| earth-works, and endeavoured to burst open the gates. The Praetorians
 9    II,  32|     hostile tribes are ready to burst in, would not answer his
10    II,  51|         to elude them when they burst in. Rubrius Gallus was charged
11    II,  86|        in a moment a mighty war burst into flame, for the armies
12   III,  13|    silence, then all their rage burst out at once. "What," they
13   III,  29|          The rest of the legion burst in, while the troops of
14   III,  33|        Forty thousand armed men burst into Cremona, and with them
15   III,  38|   stained with every infamy; he burst into the Imperial chamber,
16   III,  71|    track of the fire would have burst through the half-burnt gates
17   III,  73|  concealment. The Vitellianists burst in, carrying everywhere
18   III,  74|            When the enemy first burst in, Domitian concealed himself
19    IV,  14|       thousands of armed men to burst upon Italy. ~ ~