Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|       good and bad fortune were equally famous. In his youth he
 2     I,  29|      this day, or to do what is equally abhorrent to the good, to
 3     I,  36|         Your title also will be equally uncertain, so long as it
 4     I,  47|      vice or virtue, was always equally energetic. His will was
 5     I,  63|     Otho and Vitellius it hated equally, Vitellius it also feared.
 6     I,  88|     raised. These evils had not equally distressed the common people
 7    II,  14|     cowardly or brave, were all equally bold in the moment of victory.
 8    II,  64|       the two Vitellii, a woman equally blameless, and of the old
 9    II,  97|  legates and the provinces were equally slow. Hordeonius Flaccus,
10   III,  47|          All other nations were equally restless. A sudden outbreak
11   III,  64|      his brother, and Vespasian equally well, to count his other
12    IV,  2 |         Vitellius was executed. Equally vicious with his brother,
13    IV,  35|           The two generals were equally blameworthy; they deserved
14    IV,  37|   reverses and successes seemed equally to kindle in the troops
15    IV,  49|      purpose. The patronage was equally divided between the two
16    IV,  55| Sarmatians and Dacians. Rumours equally false were circulated respecting
17     V,  7 |        they can swim or no, are equally buoyed up by the waves.
18     V,  8 |       of autumn decay under the equally noxious influences of soil