Book,  Par.

 1     I,  72|      into rebellion, and had openly attempted to bring a famine
 2    II,  23| confusion, resorting, now to openly seditious language, now
 3    II,  78|      master of the world, he openly retained one Seleucus, an
 4   III,  3 | purpose. It was seen that he openly committed himself to the
 5   III,  12|      Bassus came forward and openly sanctioned the movement.
 6   III,  39|   hasten his own ruin, while openly to order it might provoke
 7   III,  72|      individuals; now it was openly besieged, and openly set
 8   III,  72|     was openly besieged, and openly set on fire. And what were
 9    IV,  14|      a public enemy, were he openly to revolt from Rome, he
10    IV,  25|  enmity and hostility may be openly repulsed, but treachery
11    IV,  36|  specified came forward, and openly protested, as they marched,
12    IV,  40|   that Antonius could not be openly crushed, heaped many praises
13    IV,  55|    all disguise, and was now openly assailing the Roman power,
14    IV,  79|  Belgae, are with us, either openly, or in heart." Tutor maintained