Book,  Par.

 1     I,  81|      soldiers walked with downcast looks, and seemed gloomy rather
 2     I,  84|         brought, men changed their looks and spirits, anxious not
 3    II,  52| unfavourable construction on their looks and manner. Proceeding at
 4   III,  24|         their attack or even their looks." So he spoke to each as
 5   III,  58|         sympathies by his pitiable looks, his voice, and his tears;
 6   III,  65|         and Silius Italicus. Their looks were noted by the more distant
 7   III,  74|         but anger in his words and looks, amidst the murmurs of those
 8    IV,  4 |    signified their assent by their looks, or by raising the hand;
 9    IV,  8 |         will keenly watch the very looks and language of all, should
10    IV,  11|         though not revealed in his looks, was but ill-concealed,
11    IV,  32|  pronounced the words, which their looks and their temper belied,
12    IV,  44|            were enraged, but their looks were different; Marcellus