Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|         many symptoms of a cruel temper, though they were repressed,
 2     I,      9|   attitude, to test likewise the temper of the nobles. For he would
 3     I,     15|          his arrogant and savage temper, he had sought glory for
 4     I,     18|   Scaurus ruffled his suspicious temper, Haterius by having said - "
 5     I,     35|          of this change in their temper and turn what chance had
 6     I,     38|                         Drusus's temper was inclined to harsh measures.
 7     I,     42|        those who could guess the temper of soldiers with some penetration,
 8     I,     43|          young man of unaspiring temper, and of wonderful kindliness,
 9     I,     79|       with his naturally furious temper, was driven to frenzy by
10     I,    101|  according to others, his gloomy temper, and a fear of contrast
11    II,     15|          thoroughly to sound the temper of his soldiers, he considered
12    II,     16|          and the evenness of his temper, whether he was jesting
13    II,     45|   interval what would be a man's temper, or domestic relations,
14    II,     57|    Cneius Piso, a man of violent temper, without an idea of obedience,
15    II,     57|      beside the father's haughty temper there was also the noble
16    II,     83|       having a gentle and kindly temper, the other a fierce and
17    II,    108|          disliked a citizen-like temper in their sons, and the young
18    IV,     17|        of Amorgus for his savage temper. Carsidius Sacerdos, accused
19    IV,     45|       the ascendant, the popular temper and the methods of controlling
20    IV,     75|         his mother's domineering temper drove him away; he was weary
21    IV,     78|       all but fallen. The savage temper of Drusus, to say nothing
22    VI,     20|          He was a man of amiable temper and of cultivated eloquence.
23    VI,     26|          man who masked a savage temper under an artful guise of
24    VI,     70|    though he was of an excitable temper, he had thoroughly learnt
25   XII,      4|    seemed to be presented by the temper of a sovereign who had neither
26   XII,     18|         leave a garrison, as the temper of the people was uncertain.
27   XII,     67|          against the domineering temper of her sex, and her extravagant
28  XIII,      1|   destruction by any violence of temper, apathetic as he was, and
29  XIII,      3|        adoption of a son. Nero's temper however was not one to submit
30  XIII,     17|           now on the domineering temper of his mother, and now again
31  XIII,     53|        well as from his insolent temper, he taunted Seneca with
32  XIII,     61| Cornelius Sulla, whose apathetic temper he interpreted as really
33  XIII,     68|       quiet in Germany, from the temper of the generals, who, now
34   XIV,     32|   knowing, as he did, the fickle temper of the people, who are as
35   XIV,     56|   ancestors always suspected the temper of their slaves, even when
36   XIV,     61|          usual way of a cowardly temper. The consuls, however, did
37   XIV,     78|         that both had a restless temper, and that he gave the most
38    XV,     26|   strictness, for example, and a temper proof against partiality.
39   XVI,     15|        himself too of a restless temper and quick to seize opportunities,
40   XVI,     30|    Thrasea checked his impetuous temper, not wishing him to attempt