Book,  Par.

1     I,  18|       comrade. Fearing that to conceal the mutiny would be to make
2     I,  52|    disasters of his country to conceal his private dishonour. There
3     I,  65| growing rich, he could but ill conceal the change in his fortunes,
4    II,  34|        of the enemy, failed to conceal their own. Meanwhile Caecina
5    II,  56|        that he was disposed to conceal the crimes of others. The
6    II,  97|         and with an attempt to conceal his necessities. The legates
7    IV,  17| delight in war, could not long conceal, were gradually coming to
8    IV,  33|   hostilities, and not seek to conceal the designs of an enemy
9    IV,  70|       by which he contrived to conceal himself and to prolong his