Book,  Par.

1     I,  31|        they were demanding some spectacle in the circus or amphitheatre.
2    II,  70|        and after witnessing the spectacle exhibited by Caecina, he
3    II,  88|     themselves a less frightful spectacle, bristling as they were
4   III,  39|         feasted his eyes on the spectacle of his enemy's death. Besides
5   III,  56|         But the most portentous spectacle of all was Vitellius himself,
6   III,  62|       levied armies. The bloody spectacle reduced them to despair,
7   III,  68|      not to be affected by this spectacle. There was the Roman Emperor,
8   III,  84|     tattered robes, a revolting spectacle, amidst the invectives of
9    IV,  65| extravagant delight the strange spectacle. The Picentine Horse could