Book,  Par.

 1     I,  16| creating an emperor; the others addressed him as if he were an emperor
 2     I,  29|         of the palace, and Piso addressed them as follows:- "Comrades,
 3     I,  73|        unmanly flatteries, were addressed by Otho to Vitellius, with
 4     I,  73|      legions. Letters were also addressed by Fabius Valens in the
 5     I,  81|   Plotius Firmus, the prefects, addressed the companies in the gentler
 6     I,  82|         the Senate. Finally, he addressed the troops in these terms: "
 7    II,  76|        in private, now publicly addressed him in the following terms: "
 8    II,  80|      had clouded his vision, he addressed the troops in a soldier-like
 9    II,  80|     expressions of flattery, he addressed them. He could speak Greek
10   III,  24|       them. The third legion he addressed at greater length, reminding
11   III,  37|                         He then addressed the Senate in a speech of
12   III,  53|         arrogant than should be addressed to an Emperor, and not without
13   III,  63|       thus surrounded, Antonius addressed them kindly. One division
14    IV,  33|  soldiery, as they seemed to be addressed to a partisan of the cause
15    IV,  60|              Never, when I have addressed you, have I felt more anxious
16    IV,  76|  Treveri and Lingones, and thus addressed them: "I have never cultivated
17     V,  18|        of the generals were not addressed as formal harangues to the
18     V,  18|      scars upon their backs. He addressed to the several legions appropriate