Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|     rest, but only started the apprehension, that a crafty and timid
 2     I,  87| capital; no rank was free from apprehension or peril. The leading men
 3    II,  52|        distracted by a twofold apprehension; no one was ready with any
 4    II,  65|       him; it was not from any apprehension that Vitellius kept Cluvius
 5    II,  67|        found his next cause of apprehension in the Praetorian cohorts.
 6    II,  80|    Their minds had passed from apprehension to confidence of success.
 7   III,  36|     joy was more powerful than apprehension. In great exultation he
 8   III,  38|     replied, "from any private apprehension, or because I am anxious
 9   III,  41|        disgrace. Moved by this apprehension, Valens, while he retained
10    IV,  40|   found his principal cause of apprehension in Primus Antonius and Varus
11     V,  14|      by Pompey, experience and apprehension taught them much. Availing