Book,  Par.

 1     I,      7|          on himself, and that his peril would be the same whether
 2     I,     18|        suppliant's hands. Yet the peril of so great a man did not
 3     I,     50|           him from flight. In his peril he found safety only in
 4     I,     51|           dreadful and undeserved peril of Plancus, and also on
 5     I,     53|           Augustus and could face peril with no degenerate spirit,
 6     I,     86|         experience of success and peril, he was perfectly fearless.
 7    II,     14|        rest were rescued from the peril by their own strength, or
 8   III,     15|        advocates, help him in his peril, every one of you, as far
 9    IV,      3|          in the event of a sudden peril, and the stricter discipline
10    IV,     20|           charming because of his peril from the notorious enmity
11    IV,     37|          anxiety and feeling that peril was equivalent to ruin,
12    IV,     66|           all intent on their own peril. Night too was chosen for
13    IV,     70|          kindled into fury by the peril of her kinswoman, went straight
14    IV,     93|     critical and being in extreme peril, sent messages imploring
15     V,      9|     conscience, I will anticipate peril. I implore you to cherish
16     V,     11|          had no resource in their peril but in the courageous firmness
17    VI,     11|           I mean to defend at the peril of myself alone. It was
18    VI,     13|     Appius and Calvisius from the peril. The emperor postponed the
19    VI,     50| victorious, the more disgrace and peril they would incur if they
20    VI,     74|        had endured amid scorn and peril an old age of anxious fears,
21    XI,     15|         of his wickedness and his peril; but a refusal would have
22    XI,     18|          observed during times of peril may not be forgotten in
23    XI,     23|       crowded on him, thoughts of peril from the emperor, of scorn
24    XI,     35|       crime which in the midst of peril he had approved. But she
25    XI,     42|     hiding. Messalina, though her peril took away all power of thought,
26  XIII,      7|         and avert this tremendous peril, how they could fall back
27  XIII,     56|      Neither in the crisis of his peril nor after his condemnation
28   XIV,      3|            who alarmed at her own peril and at Nero's disgrace,
29   XIV,      8|         might be, by his mother's peril, to put off the duty of
30   XIV,      9|     having so far encountered the peril that there could be no question
31   XIV,     11|             Meantime, Agrippina's peril being universally known
32   XIV,     33|          he escaped an unforeseen peril. Near his tent, a barbarian
33   XIV,     77|     representing that no dreadful peril hung over him, and that
34    XV,      4|          was in yet more imminent peril. Meanwhile he posted his
35    XV,     20|           the emperor; it was the peril of the legions which had
36    XV,     30|      henceforth the glory and the peril of these illustrious men
37    XV,     66|       lent her name at her life's peril to a hopeless project, or
38   XVI,     11|       nothing of the now imminent peril, had all the fury of a long
39   XVI,     14|           nor sex was exempt from peril. Slaves and the free-born
40   XVI,     34|     involving the daughter in the peril of the father, to the effect
41   XVI,     35|       glance at her father, whose peril she seemed to have aggravated. ~ ~