Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|        great. His resources soon failed, and his position became
 2     I,  74|          Vitellius to Rome. Both failed in their object. Those of
 3    II,  34|          the plans of the enemy, failed to conceal their own. Meanwhile
 4   III,  54|        The generals of the enemy failed not to magnify the report
 5   III,  58|         power. Vitellius himself failed not to draw out their sympathies
 6   III,  62| corrupted him, or because he had failed to do so. Though a traitor
 7    IV,  33|     returned, pretending to have failed in his mission, but not
 8    IV,  40|       accomplices would not have failed to support him, had not
 9    IV,  60|      courage have for the moment failed us, have we so utterly forgotten
10    IV,  63|       even unusual kinds of food failed them, for they had consumed
11    IV,  83|     early life. Antonius himself failed not to provoke offence by
12     V,  23|         him even where skill had failed, and so both the general