Book,  Par.

 1     I,  8 |      been treated with the same respect, and had even in some cases
 2     I,  64|      treated Vienna with marked respect. Thence came rivalry and
 3     I,  65|     Valens, who charged them to respect the life and welfare of
 4   III,  41|        suspicion. Yet shame and respect for the presence of their
 5   III,  58|      are listened to with equal respect. But as all movements that
 6   III,  82|  exasperated by conflict, would respect neither the people nor the
 7    IV,  4 |   delivered an opinion, full of respect indeed to a worthy Emperor,
 8    IV,  41|     Curtius Montanus moved that respect should also be paid to the
 9    IV,  61|   accomplished the murder. With respect to the two legates, Herennius
10    IV,  68|      our kinsmen by blood. With respect to our fortifications, as
11    IV,  68|       to inspire them with more respect they were prevented from
12    IV,  72|    prudent by considerations of respect and loyalty, and held back
13    IV,  77|         therefore your love and respect to the cause of peace, and
14    IV,  89|      but it was a part of their respect not to expose them. Thus
15     V,  28| afterwards embittered by me. My respect for Vespasian is of long