Book,  Par.

 1     I,     27|      commander; they appealed to heaven and to the gods, and left
 2     I,     32|         to better their lot? Yet heaven knew that all were allowed
 3     I,     34|  never-ending hardship, and that heaven frowned on their deeds. ~ ~
 4     I,     51|       the soldiers as by that of heaven, and explained the reasons
 5     I,     56|        legions. Never indeed may heaven suffer the Belgae, though
 6     I,     56|      Augustus, now received into heaven, thine image, father Drusus,
 7     I,     96|    father had not had a place in heaven decreed to him, that the
 8    II,     50|         saved by the blessing of Heaven. Already at Ostia, where
 9   III,      5|       times, while looking up to heaven and the gods they prayed
10   III,     80|        of his letter he implored heaven to prosper his plans on
11   III,     82|        private feuds. Now, thank heaven, the supreme pontiff was
12    IV,      2|   overthrown; it was rather from heaven's wrath against Rome, to
13    IV,     11|       prayers to you, and before heaven and your country I adjure
14    IV,     53|     allies, our citizens, and to heaven itself; to the last, that,
15    IV,     82|         be given to a spot where heaven showed such honour to the
16    VI,     11|       your motives for so doing. Heaven has intrusted you with the
17    VI,     29|      holding the conviction that heaven does not concern itself
18    XI,     18|       gratitude to the favour of Heaven, by taking care that the
19   XII,     51|     through the signal bounty of heaven and the mildness of the
20   XII,     76|     would raise his hand, now to heaven, now to the young prince,
21  XIII,     19|      they portended the wrath of heaven against a crime which many
22  XIII,     51|         up to destruction, as if heaven was wroth against it. ~ ~
23  XIII,     71|     after them to the Usipii. As heaven is for the gods, so the
24  XIII,     73| localities are specially near to heaven, and that mortal prayers
25   XIV,      7|      tranquil sea was granted by heaven, seemingly, to convict the
26   XIV,      8|  Agerinus to tell her son how by heaven's favour and his good fortune
27   XIV,     41|        lifting up their hands to heaven, and pouring forth dreadful
28   XIV,     46|         are left unpolluted. But heaven is on the side of a righteous
29   XIV,     55|      unshaken. Vote impunity, in heaven's name, and then who will
30    XV,     17|          about Armenia, and that heaven had granted them a further
31   XVI,     14|        and of so many evil deeds heaven also marked by storms and
32   XVI,     17|    tamely. Such was the wrath of heaven against the Roman State
33   XVI,     38|       impartially indifferent is heaven to examples of virtue and