Book,  Par.

 1    II,  47| cowardice. Take as the strongest proof of my determination the
 2    II,  63|        accusations he brought no proof whatever, and then repenting,
 3    II,  76|           Vitellius is himself a proof, who, though he had seen
 4    II,  78|        bodies. Nor was Vespasian proof against this superstition,
 5   III,  10|          Flavianus, not from any proof of his guilt, but because
 6   III,  35|   Vitellianists, they would be a proof of the success. At the same
 7   III,  39|         him by poison. He gave a proof of his guilt by his marked
 8   III,  54|        you require some decisive proof, and I can no longer serve
 9   III,  54|          death I will give you a proof which you can believe."
10    IV,  88|      among the Treveri. The best proof of the victory was seen