Book,  Par.

 1     I,     42|        cause of savage fury. They threw them to the earth and beat
 2     I,     66|        villages of the Marsi, and threw their pickets round the
 3     I,     77|         than defended. However, I threw Arminius into chains and
 4     I,     87|         in, when the first legion threw itself in the way. The greed
 5     I,     89|      entreaties or even by force, threw himself to the earth in
 6     I,     91|          and sudden rush, our men threw themselves on the German
 7    II,     75|         king. At the same time he threw his crown on the ground,
 8   III,     29|        driven back, upon which he threw himself fearlessly amid
 9   III,     64|      deafening cheer; the cavalry threw itself on the flanks, and
10    IV,     31|     praetor, for unknown reasons, threw his wife Apronia out of
11    IV,     67|         water and forage. He also threw up a rampart, from which
12    IV,     81|           the calamity the nobles threw open houses and supplied
13    IV,     93|         armies down the Rhine, he threw them on the Frisii, raising
14     V,      3|   authority. Now, so to say, they threw off the reins and let loose
15    VI,     21|          free from similar guilt, threw themselves on the emperor'
16    VI,     47|       arriving in Syria, where he threw off the Roman fashions to
17    VI,     72|         he was unequal, though he threw out some hints from which
18    XI,     13|            The murder of Vardanes threw the affairs of Parthia into
19    XI,     25|         the emperor Tiberius, who threw a veil over the discredit
20    XI,     39|      allowed a private interview, threw herself at the emperor's
21   XII,     56|              Rhadamistus at first threw himself into his embraces,
22   XII,     59| accustomed to be slaves, suddenly threw off their tameness and gathered
23  XIII,     14|        strength of his desire, he threw off all respect for his
24  XIII,     50|           stratagem. Suddenly, he threw himself on the Roman columns,
25  XIII,     73|      stript off their clothes and threw them on the fire, which
26   XIV,     10|        was repeating his message, threw down a sword at his feet,
27   XIV,     22|          as they were, just as he threw them off. This is plainly
28   XIV,     32|       against an invader. Corbulo threw the Iberians on them, ravaged
29   XIV,     49| disregarded the general's orders, threw himself on his sword. ~ ~
30   XIV,     80|          thanks to the gods. They threw down the statues of Poppaea;
31    XV,     18|                  Meanwhile Paetus threw a bridge over the river
32    XV,     21|       about foreign affairs, Nero threw the people's corn, which
33    XV,     49|         homeless as they were, he threw open to them the Campus
34    XV,     92|        own hand; Statius Proximus threw away the benefit of the
35   XVI,      3|         the work, till at last he threw off his infatuation, and