Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|     not that I dread on my own account the gloomier issue; for
 2     I,  40|     donative. The more general account is, that he voluntarily
 3    II,  72|       asked who he was, as his account of himself could not be
 4   III,  38|       have heard the following account. Vitellius, who was suffering
 5   III,  71|   whether, as the more general account has it, the besieged thus
 6   III,  77|     laurelled dispatch with an account of his success, and asked
 7    IV,  5 |     that I should give a brief account of his life and pursuits,
 8    IV,  15|  Vespasian, and for success no account need be rendered."~ ~
 9    IV,  49|     murdered. I shall make the account of this murder as exact
10    IV,  52|       he heard an unfavourable account of Domitian, which represented
11    IV,  81|      backs and fled. Their own account was, that they were alarmed
12    IV,  86|     Egyptian priests give this account. While Ptolemy, the first
13    IV,  87|       Such is the most popular account of the origin and introduction
14     V,  7 | menstrua of women. Such is the account of old authors; but those