Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|    sovereign without the least apprehension for the present, while Augustus
 2     I,     41|      soldiers, who looked with apprehension to other and mightier armies,
 3     I,     50|     they were penetrated by an apprehension that persons had come at
 4     I,     66|        war indeed there was no apprehension. Peace it certainly was
 5    II,     36|    pretexts, but from the same apprehension. On the day the Senate met,
 6    II,     84|       Tiberius so uneasy as an apprehension of the disturbance of any
 7   III,     93|        and under that personal apprehension which is enough to paralyse
 8    IV,     71|    wish to show displeasure or apprehension, left her, notwithstanding
 9    VI,     47|        one moment perplexed by apprehension, the next fired with a longing
10    VI,     77|      hopes to the extremity of apprehension. Macro, nothing daunted,
11   XII,     60|        filled with a sickening apprehension at the idea of her being
12  XIII,      9| advanced to the place under an apprehension that, should Corbulo once
13    XV,     56|       s disclosure, or his own apprehension, while he used to support
14    XV,     65|  openly, with however a secret apprehension that Lucius Silanus might,