Book,  Par.

 1     I,  51|           yet been safe though he refused it. But from the honours
 2     I,  60|          if possible, or, if they refused his overtures, to ravage
 3     I,  61|      Vitellius, that of Caesar he refused to accept, even after his
 4    II,  8 |           and ordered others, who refused, to be executed. He also
 5    II,  30|        away from the battle. They refused all rest; they would not
 6    II,  57| distinction which he had publicly refused; and honoured with the ring
 7    II,  60|  destruction of Celsus. Vitellius refused, and afterwards bestowed
 8    II,  62|         the title of Augustus and refused that of Caesar, though he
 9    II,  85|     prepared to use force if they refused. During this commotion,
10    IV,  20|           coercion with those who refused obedience. Soon, yielding
11    IV,  21|       peace, and that when it was refused they had but looked to their
12    IV,  36|       come back, while the others refused to return to the camp. ~ ~
13    IV,  62|         of the camp, because they refused obedience. Classicus picked