Book,  Par.

 1     I,  13|       war lasted, was the most conspicuous of the Emperor's followers,
 2    II,  20|       one that she presented a conspicuous figure as she rode through
 3   III,  17| recognized by the enemy, and a conspicuous object to his own men. At
 4   III,  31|       when Caecina the consul, conspicuous in his robes of state and
 5   III,  69| dangers of the siege; the most conspicuous among them being Verulana
 6   III,  73|       men, among whom the most conspicuous were Cornelius Martialis,
 7    IV,  8 |       practice, while the more conspicuous members inclined to the
 8    IV,  30|     whose decorations made him conspicuous. Civilis saw this, and,
 9    IV,  40|  honours of his brother made a conspicuous person, to assume the supreme
10     V,  13|       palace, and, rising to a conspicuous height, the tower Antonia,