Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 | terror. Slaves were bribed to turn against their masters, and
 2     I,  71|      but only to ensure their turn in impunity. This enraged
 3    II,  1 |       of Otho; that should he turn back, the conqueror would
 4    II,  64|     Flaminian road, he should turn aside to Interamna, and
 5    II,  70|      tears. Vitellius did not turn away his eyes, did not shudder
 6   III,  25| propitious to him, and not to turn from him with loathing as
 7   III,  59|    not Vitellius been made to turn back by that good fortune,
 8   III,  86|        qualities indeed which turn to a man's ruin, unless
 9    IV,  4 | speeches. When it came to the turn of Helvidius Priscus, praetor
10    IV,  86|    neglect the affair, and to turn his thoughts to other concerns,