Book,  Par.

 1     I,  21|     being either forgotten, or remembered with honour by posterity;
 2    II,  10|    character had deserved. Men remembered that Crispus had followed
 3   III,  4 |        suspicion that he still remembered his relationship to Vitellius;
 4   III,  63|   spirit, that, had not others remembered he had been an Emperor,
 5    IV,  1 |  soldiery, once so odious, was remembered with regret. The leaders
 6    IV,  4 |  praetorian honours. Then they remembered the Gods. It was determined
 7    IV,  9 |        but there were some who remembered it. ~ ~
 8    IV,  55|       at hand. The Gauls, they remembered, had captured the city in
 9    IV,  75|     Their past crimes would be remembered neither by the Emperor nor
10     V,  11| foreign affairs were once more remembered. Our indignation was heightened