Book,  Par.

 1     I,  30|        the Hall of Liberty. No confidence was placed in the legion
 2     I,  35|      oath to him, that feeling confidence in his strength, and thinking
 3     I,  86|  Emperor, however, placed most confidence in Licinius Proculus, prefect
 4    II,  33|        Otho, who alone had the confidence of the soldiers, while he
 5    II,  63|        began to creep into his confidence, grew more arrogant and
 6    II,  66|    side of the 14th, and given confidence to them, while they intimidated
 7    II,  77|        inspire me with greater confidence of success than do the indolence,
 8    II,  78|     round Vespasian with fresh confidence, encouraging him, and reminding
 9    II,  80|    passed from apprehension to confidence of success. In Vespasian
10    II,  92|    There can never be complete confidence in a power which is excessive.
11   III,  2 |          he said, "rather than confidence has grown upon the conquerors.
12   III,  9 |        praise of Vespasian, of confidence in their cause, of security
13   III,  9 | assembled army increased their confidence; for Caecina had written
14   III,  15|  subordination along with that confidence which would spring from
15    IV,  35|      the Germans, all the more confidence was felt in his information.
16    IV,  47|    received him with increased confidence. The land that was offered