Book,  Par.

 1     I,      1|            were falsified through terror, and after their death were
 2     I,     27|      scourged and imprisoned as a terror to the rest; for, even as
 3     I,     37|          said, to be conquered by terror or by threats. Were he to
 4     I,     37|          the general should apply terror by removing the leaders
 5     I,     50|            In the bewilderment of terror and conscious guilt they
 6     I,     83|         battle array. This struck terror into the enemy and gave
 7    II,     30|           really seen or in their terror believed.~ ~
 8    II,     50|     fluctuating between shame and terror. At last he entrusted the
 9   III,     40|         and over all there hung a terror till Tiberius, to provide
10   III,     52|         slave was often an actual terror to his patron or master
11   III,     79|          had given to the growing terror of the informers, wrote
12   III,     91|     reprobation of posterity as a terror to evil words and deeds.
13    IV,      3| themselves, while it would strike terror into the citizens. His pretexts
14    IV,     24|  tremendous and so spread greater terror among others. Many thought
15    IV,     33|        his first approach, by the terror of the Roman name and because
16    IV,     35|          Rome. The nation, in its terror at the destruction of Tacfarinas,
17    IV,     37|         was innocent and that his terror was groundless, as would
18    IV,     69|        the daring of some and the terror of others, random blows,
19    IV,     86|          by the good, as he was a terror to the evil-minded. Latinius
20    VI,     25|          touch them. The force of terror had utterly extinguished
21    VI,     28|         agitated by amazement and terror, till at last he exclaimed
22    XI,     40|    Claudius was so overwhelmed by terror that he repeatedly asked
23    XI,     49|          hand to a dagger. In her terror she was applying it ineffectually
24   XII,     19|        destruction of Uspe struck terror into the rest of the people,
25   XII,     35|    support to the conquered and a terror to the conqueror, who might
26   XII,     38|        but on the Silures neither terror nor mercy had the least
27   XII,     53|     invasion drove Mithridates in terror from the open country and
28   XII,     67|           more remote, and spread terror with the tremendous crash.
29   XII,     74|           months. But Agrippina's terror was the most conspicuous.
30  XIII,     18|     return. As for Agrippina, her terror and confusion, though her
31  XIII,     62|          a praetorian cohort, the terror of which, coupled with the
32  XIII,     72|     Bructeri were cowed by a like terror. And so, as the rest too
33   XIV,      9|      author. Then, paralysed with terror and protesting that she
34   XIV,     11|        after the rest had fled in terror at the attack. A small lamp
35   XIV,     15|      still oftener starting up in terror, bereft of reason, he awaited
36   XIV,     32|          it, increase the enemy's terror, or, by sparing it, win
37   XIV,     51|          to make his progresses a terror even to our soldiers. But
38   XIV,     56|        none at all, it is only by terror you can hold in such a motley
39   XIV,     84|        her blood was congealed by terror and flowed too slowly, she
40    XV,     12|       camp, exaggerating in their terror the king's valour, and the
41    XV,     45| throughout his limbs, either from terror inspired by the deity or
42    XV,     61|          and had often put him in terror by hinting that he had been
43    XV,     87|           certain, fell with more terror on the ears of Nero, who
44    XV,     90|    himself and laughed over their terror at the expectation of a