Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22|          country, and yet always retained. Many of these men were
 2     I,  55|         irons. After this no one retained any sense of duty, any recollection
 3     I,  82|   acquired by crime could not be retained by a sudden assumption of
 4     I,  86|        stern policy of Galba had retained in custody, while to the
 5     I,  86|        Galba. Oscus, a freedman, retained the charge of the fleet,
 6    II,  10|          carried out, and, while retained as law, was powerless or
 7    II,  14|        Part of these troops were retained for the defence of the colony
 8    II,  16|          neighbouring seas, were retained in the interests of Otho
 9    II,  68|         still was admired, still retained his high reputation, but
10    II,  78|          of the world, he openly retained one Seleucus, an astrologer,
11    II,  86|       7th (Galba's), which still retained their vexation and rage
12   III,  41|   apprehension, Valens, while he retained a few attendants whom adversity
13   III,  45|         from her peril. Venutius retained the kingdom, and we had
14   III,  47|        Roman fashion, they still retained the indolence and licence
15   III,  86| Believing that friendship may be retained by munificent gifts rather
16    IV,  41|         Vespasian. Griphus still retained his rank. It was then determined
17     V,  5 |          made without leaven, is retained as a memorial of their hurried