Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|       high character of Piso gave weight to his advice. Piso, who
 2     I,  23|   painfully to struggle under the weight of their arms over the Pyrenees,
 3     I,  58|          or enemies, throw a vast weight into the scale. Vitellius
 4     I,  72| circumstances which have as great weight in good as in evil times. ~ ~
 5     I,  75|        but because there was vast weight in the name of the capital
 6     I,  78|          of their horses, and the weight of their coats of mail,
 7   III,  3 |          he had therefore greater weight with the soldiers, as being
 8   III,  58|           of slaves and a certain weight of silver. The Roman Knights
 9   III,  77|            or were swamped by the weight of the crowds that rushed
10    IV,  19|        side the Germans threw the weight of their attack. Meanwhile
11    IV,  56|         Lingones had the greatest weight in the matter. Nor could
12    IV,  71|           would be unequal to the weight of so vast a war. Yet the
13    IV,  76|    however, words have very great weight with you, since you estimate
14    IV,  83|        came to be thought of less weight and worth, though his friendship
15    IV,  87|      number of his ships, and the weight of his gold. A terrible