Book,  Par.

 1     I,  34|           the universal delusion, assumed his cuirass, and as, from
 2     I,  37|       whom again indiscriminately assumed the shields and helmets
 3     I,  53| friendship. Their envoys, who had assumed a studied appearance of
 4     I,  65|            aware of their danger, assumed the veils and chaplets of
 5    II,  15|    gradually subsided, they again assumed the offensive under the
 6    II,  24|           generals, and Paullinus assumed the command of the infantry,
 7    II,  42|         vineyards that the battle assumed many forms. They met in
 8    II,  46|        was thus speaking, as Otho assumed a relenting or a stern expression,
 9    II,  61|       Gaul, and a God (for he had assumed this title), he had now
10    II,  85|          it among themselves, had assumed a hostile attitude. Then
11    II,  89|          were a captured city, he assumed a civil garb, and proceeded
12   III,  37|       October Rosius Regulus both assumed and resigned the office.
13   III,  74|      suggestion of a freedman, he assumed a linen vestment, and passing
14    IV,  29|           its native country, and assumed the Roman name of the Agrippinenses.
15    IV,  37|       intended for Vocula, but he assumed the dress of a slave, and
16    IV,  40|        Frontinus, Caesar Domitian assumed the office of praetor of
17    IV,  61|         in chains. Classicus then assumed the insignia of Roman Imperial