Book,  Par.

1     I,     69|         anxiety to Tiberius. He rejoiced that the mutiny was crushed,
2    II,     66|        the candidates. Tiberius rejoiced to see a strife in the Senate
3   III,     14| opposition and rivalry, and had rejoiced at his death or wickedly
4   III,     36|        s presence, "that he too rejoiced at the brother's return
5   III,     41|      city-populace, who greatly rejoiced at seeing a son of Germanicus
6   III,     61|       and eagerness for change, rejoiced at their very perils and
7    IV,     16|     sorrow, while they inwardly rejoiced at the brightening future
8   XII,     64|       procurators, who at first rejoiced at all this, but, as the