Book,  Par.

 1     I,  17|             is said of Piso that he betrayed no discomposure or excessive
 2     I,  74|         unknown. Those of Otho were betrayed by their strange faces in
 3     I,  80|         show of courage, at another betrayed by their terror, they still
 4    II,  18|            crying out that Otho was betrayed and that Caecina had come
 5    II,  24| simultaneous attack. The scheme was betrayed to the Othonianist generals,
 6   III,  9 |          however, by various delays betrayed to the enemy the early opportunities
 7   III,  10|           of Vitellius, that he had betrayed Otho, that he had embezzled
 8   III,  37|          the idea that a consul had betrayed the State, a general his
 9   III,  86|            overthrown, but they who betrayed Vitellius to Vespasian cannot
10    IV,  28|             what accomplices he had betrayed the army. Their old hatred
11    IV,  50|          Carthage in an edict which betrayed his anxiety, and ceased
12    IV,  73|    discovered, and he found himself betrayed and routed. The Treveri