Book,  Par.

 1     I,  11|         army, were driven by the presence of such powerful neighbours
 2     I,  82|      plan being discussed in the presence of all? It is as needful
 3    II,  56|      long been impaired, and the presence of so vast a force of infantry
 4    II,  61|          was put to death in the presence of Vitellius. ~ ~
 5    II,  66|        them and the 14th. In the presence of such animosities between
 6    II,  78|    common people. In Vespasian's presence the topic was more frequently
 7   III,  20|          the companies. When his presence and personal authority had
 8   III,  41|        shame and respect for the presence of their general held them
 9   III,  51|   goodness or some solace in the presence of evil. ~ ~
10   III,  54|      silence was observed in his presence as to the war; throughout
11   III,  58| contemptuous indifference to his presence, till, ashamed of the failure
12   III,  77|          was put to death in his presence. Some persons accused Triaria,
13   III,  84|        or where they avoided his presence. The solitude and silence
14    IV,  38|          and again taking in his presence the oath of allegiance to
15    IV,  46|          had been enacted in his presence, accompanied with contemptuous