Book,  Par.

 1     I,     22|     barbarous tribes we have to face the enemy from our tents." ~ ~
 2     I,     29|      and smiting his breast and face with his hands. Then, hurling
 3     I,     41|    there was sedition in many a face and voice. "The Roman world,"
 4     I,     53|       Divine Augustus and could face peril with no degenerate
 5     I,     55|     Actium with one look of his face. Though I am not yet what
 6     I,     87|       neither be carried in the face of the storm of missiles,
 7    II,     11|       scar which disfigured his face, and on being told the particular
 8    II,     17|    blows thickly; strike at the face with your swords' points.
 9    II,     21|        them, having smeared his face with his blood, that he
10    II,     43|       about him, to wear a calm face, while he prolonged his
11   III,     23|     grandson's murderess in the face, to converse with her and
12   III,     62|      said, "let us have the foe face to face; that will be enough
13   III,     62|         us have the foe face to face; that will be enough for
14   III,    104|       Roman soldiers was in his face, or on his flank, or frequently
15    IV,      4|  himself, had struck him in the face. On considering every plan
16    IV,     20|        imagined that it was his face they saw, his voice they
17    IV,     37|   spirit, looked his son in the face, shook his chains, and appealed
18    IV,     58|          were flung in his very face. Votienus was charged with
19    IV,     75| stooping figure, a bald head, a face full of eruptions, and covered
20    IV,     77|         emperor, and with knee, face, and hand encountered the
21    IV,     81|      arise, when some distorted face, bearing however a general
22    IV,     85|        into flames, changed the face of the country. Greeks,
23     V,     10|      all gazing on his fearless face, and imagining that there
24    VI,      3|    Tiberius, just as if he were face to face with him, asked
25    VI,      3|      just as if he were face to face with him, asked what he
26    VI,     56|    Fulcinius Trio, unwilling to face an onslaught of accusers,
27    VI,     68|   Tiridates was a coward in the face of danger. But their retreat
28    VI,     72|          and, noting the savage face of the other, said, "You
29    XI,      1|      and then had not feared to face an assembly of the Roman
30    XI,     42|   promptly resolved to meet and face her husband, a course in
31   XII,     41|   general. The river too in his face, the rampart they had added
32   XII,     55|   blockade. Pharasmanes, to his face, replied vaguely and often
33   XII,     56|    seeing them slain before his face. Rhadamistus too, seemingly
34  XIII,     29|        the marks of them in his face. When it was notorious that
35  XIII,     58|      and it was always with her face partly veiled, either to
36   XIV,      7|    themselves promptly unite to face the emergency, and others,
37   XIV,     43|    leaving their youth alone to face the foe. Surprised, as it
38   XIV,     57|      could not be obeyed in the face of a dense and threatening
39    XV,     48|       on their side or in their face. Or if they reached a refuge
40    XV,     52|     barren shore or through the face of hills, where one meets
41    XV,     59|     tall stature and a handsome face. But solidity of character
42   XVI,     39|       his earnest expression of face and from words heard when