Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19|      enthusiasm; those who had opposed him, in moderate terms;
 2     I,  70|    sparing a distinguished man opposed to his own party. Celsus
 3    II,  6 |       that Otho and Vitellius, opposed in impious strife, were
 4    II,  22|     the gates. The Praetorians opposed them by rolling down with
 5    II,  25|        flank, the legions were opposed to them in front, and the
 6    II,  33| Paullinus and Celsus no longer opposed, for they would not seem
 7    II,  47|               Otho himself was opposed to all thoughts of war.
 8   III,  29|    first. Beating down all who opposed him, he mounted the rampart,
 9   III,  73| courage in the midst of peril. Opposed to them were soldiers without
10    IV,  45|     when they found themselves opposed, relinquished the liberty
11    IV,  47|       paralyzed them. They saw opposed to them what seemed a hostile
12    IV,  56|     public policy was strongly opposed to all such attempts. Some,
13    IV,  72|       repent. Valentinus still opposed, and succeeded in closing
14     V,  5 |       a novel form of worship, opposed to all that is practised