Book,  Par.

 1     I,  5 |        their own feelings, were inclined for change, when they found
 2     I,  68|       impulses, and were now as inclined to pity as they had been
 3    II,  21|    populace of the town, always inclined to be suspicious, believed
 4    II,  30|    partialities of the soldiers inclined to Caecina, not only from
 5    II,  33| ascertain his opinion. Otho was inclined to risk a decisive battle.
 6    II,  45|      had been most furious were inclined to repent, envoys were sent,
 7    II,  74|     Vespasian, and was strongly inclined towards Titus. Already had
 8    II,  92|         the favour of Vitellius inclined first to one, and then to
 9   III,  27|   Antonius himself was this way inclined, and he ordered the entrenched
10    IV,  3 |         no relief; so much more inclined are we to requite an injury
11    IV,  8 |        more conspicuous members inclined to the same view, dreading
12    IV,  69|          or else were naturally inclined in his favour.~ ~
13    IV,  71|       well as their own temper, inclined the States of Gaul which