Book,  Par.

 1     I,     35| suggesting hope or holding out threats. "How long will you besiege
 2     I,     37|      conquered by terror or by threats. Were he to see them inclining
 3    II,     42|   bribery of judges, the cruel threats of accusations from hired
 4   III,     52|  assailed him with insults and threats, while he did not himself
 5    IV,     23|       to the entreaties or the threats of Agrippina that they had
 6    VI,      1|   rewards for the willing, and threats to the reluctant, and if
 7    VI,      5|     sitting silent after their threats of impeaching one another. "
 8    XI,     38|       they might not by secret threats turn Messalina from her
 9   XII,     50|     ear, had not Agrippina, by threats rather than entreaties,
10  XIII,     62|     gone as far as stoning and threats of fire, might not lead
11   XIV,     47| disdain the clamours and empty threats of the barbarians. "There,"
12    XV,      7|       the king's alarm and the threats of Corbulo, and as splendid