Book,  Par.

 1     I,  47| thirty-first year, had enjoyed more fame than good fortune. His brothers,
 2     I,  48|            He was not regardless of fame, nor yet vainly fond of
 3     I,  51|          son of a father unknown to fame: he would have been unequal
 4     I,  69|           advancing legions and the fame of the German army, they
 5    II,  16|            interests of Otho by the fame of these naval successes.
 6    II,  37|      attained great distinction and fame by his campaigns in Britain.
 7    II,  58|           no difficult task, as the fame of the German army was great
 8    IV,  6 |           thought him too eager for fame, and indeed the desire of
 9    IV,  40|           in the freshness of their fame, while distinguished by
10    IV,  63|       tarnished the lustre of their fame by sending envoys to Civilis