Book,  Par.

 1     I,  24|                              The minds of the soldiery were already
 2     I,  25|          devices on the wavering minds of the remainder; on the
 3     I,  28|          was the temper of men's minds, that, while there were
 4     I,  30| enfeebled by sickness, and their minds were favourably disposed
 5     I,  75|     heard had prepossessed their minds. The army of Judaea under
 6     I,  78|                            Men's minds were so intent on the civil
 7     I,  81|         Senate at another. Their minds were maddened by a blind
 8     I,  85|          its channel. When men's minds were no longer occupied
 9    II,  4 |          success by the wavering minds of the provincials and the
10    II,  9 |       they would return when the minds of all had been prepared.
11    II,  80|  disaster, were present to their minds, one day, on Vespasian quitting
12    II,  80|          of Imperial rank. Their minds had passed from apprehension
13    IV,  75|   Cerialis at last soothed their minds by declaring that destiny