Book,  Par.

 1     I,  65|        conceal the change in his fortunes, indulging without moderation
 2    II,  1 | countenance, from the prosperous fortunes of Vespasian, from the prophetic
 3    II,  46|       and raise again the fallen fortunes of their party. Those who
 4    II,  54|          had been routed and the fortunes of the party changed. The
 5    II,  80|         arising from his changed fortunes. As soon as he had dispelled
 6    II,  86|         during the war. When the fortunes of Vitellius began to totter,
 7    II,  93|         arrival had restored the fortunes of the party, and his victory
 8    II,  97|         consent from his falling fortunes. In Africa, the legion,
 9   III,  17|         that restored the fallen fortunes of the party. Forming themselves
10   III,  41|         last solace of desperate fortunes. At length on the arrival
11   III,  79|      were anxiously watching the fortunes of the rival parties. Tullius
12    IV,  5 |         and pursuits, and of his fortunes. Helvidius Priscus was a
13    IV,  53|       for friends, time, altered fortunes, perhaps their passions
14    IV,  55|         from the belief that the fortunes of our armies had been everywhere