Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |   itself fired by the hands of citizens. Sacred rites were profaned;
 2     I,  44|       of all the most virtuous citizens, and Otho had not yet sufficient
 3     I,  76|    these appointments. On aged citizens, who had already held high
 4     I,  81|      captured city. Few of the citizens could be seen in the streets,
 5    II,  20|       speak to their toga-clad citizens. And they resented, as if
 6    II,  38|        Legions formed of Roman citizens did not lay down their arms
 7    II,  80|        it is customary for the citizens to hold their public deliberations,
 8    II,  86|         prodigal, the worst of citizens in peace, but in war no
 9    II,  95|  disgusted all the respectable citizens, by building altars in the
10   III,  33|       an army comprising Roman citizens, allies, and foreigners,
11   III,  68|        life and death over the citizens. The Consul rejecting it,
12   III,  80|        by the madness of Roman citizens before the very walls of
13    IV,  42| advantage by the ruin of Roman citizens. Great was the alarm, and
14    IV,  54|   Knights, and a number of the citizens, with zeal and joy uniting