Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|   desire. "I was, said he, "too formidable to Nero, and I must not
 2    II,  14|         line so as to present a formidable front. The Vitellianists
 3    II,  20|  capture of Placentia, making a formidable show of preparation, as
 4    II,  23|        a prolonged siege or the formidable attack of the German army.
 5    II,  32|      Then the Germans, the most formidable part of the enemy's forces,
 6    II,  32|        and climate. Many a war, formidable in its first impetuosity,
 7    II,  61|       the Aedui, when that most formidable state attacked him with
 8    II,  88|        hurrying to and fro with formidable bodies of armed men.~ ~
 9   III,  2 |        of Italy, sunk in sloth, formidable only to their entertainers,
10   III,  43| preparations, which were really formidable and were exaggerated by
11   III,  63|     legions, which would not be formidable to them if they remained
12   III,  66|        of disaster, was yet too formidable to them; and certainly Primus,
13   III,  77|      the worst of villains, was formidable.~ ~
14    IV,  29|  fortunate. Civilis, grown more formidable now that the Ubii had been
15    IV,  77|     while cruel rulers are most formidable to their neighbours. Endure