Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |     peril for himself. His other acts were not after this pattern.~ ~
 2     I,  7 |        into the circumstances of acts which could not be altered.
 3     I,  7 |       becomes unpopular, all his acts, be they good or bad, tell
 4     I,  51|     consular legate, and all his acts were invested with an unusual
 5     I,  71|         he even ventured on some acts without the Emperor's knowledge,
 6     I,  76| Commonwealth, but often in hasty acts, dictated by the expediency
 7    II,  13|  population. The horror of these acts was aggravated by a noble
 8    II,  23|          construction on all the acts of their generals. Vying
 9    II,  50|     already shewn. By two daring acts, one most atrocious, the
10    II,  85|    suggested a new thought, that acts might be made a merit of
11   III,  49|        own; by all his words and acts he sought to pave for himself
12    IV,  16|          after venturing on many acts of hostility, had scorned
13    IV,  33|       same language and the same acts were repeated. Montanus
14    IV,  40|     Domitian ventured on several acts of power, at the instigation
15    IV,  45|     impunity was accorded to all acts done in the days of Nero,
16     V,  28|        were defending myself, my acts would deserve no pardon,