Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |   even when the soldiery were quiet, he could not control them,
 2     I,  9 |      enemy. Illyricum too was quiet, though the legions drawn
 3     I,  16|       two legions are not yet quiet. I did not myself succeed
 4     I,  51|   armies many of obedient and quiet habits, so there were many
 5     I,  79|    leisure, when the camp was quiet, opened the armoury, and
 6     I,  79|      the elaborate attempt at quiet ended in a disturbance,
 7    II,  34|   Caecina and Valens remained quiet, and watched intently for
 8    II,  97| Britain a province never very quiet; and both these officers
 9   III,  63|      to them if they remained quiet, but were strong enough
10   III,  63|    enjoyment of wealth, and a quiet retreat in Campania, provided
11    IV,  1 |       the most, but peace and quiet cannot be established without
12    IV,  3 |      of the soldiery restored quiet, and the smaller colonies
13    IV,  29|       The Ubii did not remain quiet, but made predatory excursions
14     V,  10|        Under Tiberius all was quiet. But when the Jews were