Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |        the capital, it had also excited all the legions and their
 2     I,  5 |  preoccupied. They were further excited by the treason of Nymphidius
 3     I,  12|     which great advancement had excited in his friends, because
 4     I,  26|       auxiliary troops, already excited by the news of the wavering
 5     I,  50|       the party. The rage first excited against the Sequani and
 6     I,  79|      arms among a drunken crowd excited the desire to use them.
 7    II,  17|         very sight of the Padus excited the men from Batavia and
 8    II,  23|         of the day. This policy excited the suspicions of the Othonianists,
 9    II,  80|   himself to advantage. Nothing excited the provincials and the
10   III,  4 | temperament and advanced years, excited in the soldiers a suspicion
11   III,  10|        taken for the enemy, and excited a groundless panic. They
12   III,  47|        sudden outbreak had been excited in Pontus by a barbarian
13    IV,  32|  Various were the emotions thus excited; the Gallic auxiliaries,
14    IV,  53|        to let himself be easily excited by the reports of slanderers,