Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|    sweets of repose, and so grew greater by degrees, while he concentrated
 2     I,     40|       fury proportioned to their greater numbers, in the confident
 3     I,     75|       and with whom Arminius had greater influence, because he counselled
 4     I,     91|   unexpected, burst with all the greater effect on the enemy, thinking
 5     I,    106|  unmeaning and delusive, and the greater the disguise of freedom
 6    II,     49|        turning his thoughts to a greater and more hazardous enterprise,
 7    II,     56|    entrusted to Germanicus, with greater powers wherever he went
 8   III,     16|         he were convicted of the greater crimes. Next, Servaeus,
 9   III,     60|       Aedui, proportioned to the greater wealth of the state and
10   III,     68|     might be published with even greater profit to himself. He had
11   III,     73|    praetor, or consul. Something greater and loftier is expected
12    IV,      3|          dispersed soldiery, the greater effectiveness of simultaneous
13    IV,     24|         tremendous and so spread greater terror among others. Many
14    IV,     59|       they had it, they said, in greater abundance and authenticity.
15    IV,     77|        rescue. After this he was greater than ever, and though his
16    IV,     87|   Sabinus spoke as before and at greater length, as sorrow, when
17    VI,     51|   chargers, Pharasmanes with the greater impetuosity, for he pierced
18    VI,     76|      urged a parent's grief, the greater weakness of a woman's mind
19    VI,     78|      brother Drusus enjoyed in a greater degree the affection of
20    XI,     22|        sent envoys to invite the Greater Chauci to submission and
21    XI,     32|         but scanty relics of the Greater Houses of Romulus and of
22   XII,      4|    marriage, she began to aim at greater things, and planned an alliance
23   XII,     18|          Towers were raised to a greater height as a means of annoying
24   XII,     22|          punishment would be the greater, the longer he lived in
25   XII,     34|         shorter route, inflicted greater loss on the enemy who met
26   XII,     75|         imperial house, with far greater disgrace than would have
27  XIII,     28| withdrawn, that there might be a greater show of freedom, that the
28  XIII,     68|       been vulgarised, hoped for greater glory by the maintenance
29   XIV,     19|        preceding him. They found greater enthusiasm than they had
30   XIV,     28|        games were exhibited with greater elaboration, and yet no
31   XIV,     64|   characters, Tigellinus had the greater influence with the prince,
32   XIV,     70|         of freedmen who parade a greater wealth. Hence I actually
33   XIV,     83|          beholders with tears of greater compassion. Some still remembered
34    XV,     30|       these illustrious men grew greater. ~ ~
35    XV,     50| conflagration there attached the greater infamy because it broke
36    XV,     53|      appropriated, might flow in greater abundance in several places
37   XVI,      7|    cruelty, Nero added fresh and greater odium by forbidding Caius
38   XVI,      8|        busy with crimes on a far greater scale.~ ~
39   XVI,     19|         hurrying into prison the greater part of his domestics. ~ ~