Book,  Par.

 1     I,  68| extravagant in fury. Bursting into tears and praying with increasing
 2     I,  81|         and by dint of prayers and tears contrived to restrain them.
 3    II,  29|       submission, finally by their tears and entreaties, they craved
 4    II,  29|            in sad plight, shedding tears, they were moved to joy,
 5    II,  45|         and vanquished melted into tears, and cursed the fatality
 6    II,  48|           checked the unseasonable tears of his friends. He gave
 7    II,  49|          his body with praises and tears, covering his wound and
 8    II,  70|           fortune, to pity, and to tears. Vitellius did not turn
 9   III,  8 |      should cost neither blood nor tears, and other objects of the
10   III,  31|            they entreated him with tears; and it was indeed the last
11   III,  38|         hither with my prayers and tears. It is idle to fear Vespasian,
12   III,  58|          looks, his voice, and his tears; he was liberal in his promises
13   III,  84|            invectives of many, the tears of none. The degradation
14    IV,  47|       victorious army seconded the tears of the vanquished with their
15    IV,  75|         for pardon by their silent tears, till Cerialis at last soothed