Book,  Par.

 1     I,  79|         which had nearly proved fatal to the capital. Otho had
 2     I,  88|    delay, as having been Nero's fatal mistake; and the fact that
 3    II,  7 |        own faults will make war fatal to the one, and success
 4    II,  16|       however, all but suffered fatal injury from the rash proceedings
 5   III,  2 | advantageous to themselves, and fatal to Vitellius. "Supineness,"
 6   III,  12|     were distracted by yet more fatal dissensions, springing,
 7   III,  49|        Mucianus, a neglect more fatal than any contempt for Vespasian.~ ~
 8   III,  80|         have been profaned with fatal violence by the madness
 9    IV,  51|        Africa, a name even then fatal to the good, and destined
10    IV,  55|         superstition, that this fatal conflagration was a sign
11     V,  19|       well, here the marshes so fatal to the enemy. The Rhine
12     V,  27|   necessary to that one man, so fatal to us, was begun. We are