Book,  Par.

1     I,  7 |         revolution, that this was a treacherous accusation invented by the
2    II,  16|          chose an opportunity for a treacherous attack. When the persons
3    II,  26|          irons, on a suspicion of a treacherous understanding with his brother
4   III,  45|            her throne, when, by the treacherous capture of king Caractacus,
5   III,  59|    accompany him in his flight, had treacherous designs. And Vitellius himself,
6   III,  78| insinuations, that he lingered with treacherous intent, after receiving
7    IV,  17|        however, that there was some treacherous design beneath this advice,
8    IV,  59|                     Lured on by the treacherous representations of the Gauls,
9     V,  18|           destroying for ever their treacherous, cowardly, and beaten foe,