Book,  Par.

 1     I,     55|      destruction, I now remove to a distance from your fury, so that
 2     I,     61|      inspired the greatest awe at a distance. There was also an excuse
 3     I,     85|            inflict wounds even at a distance. Night at last released
 4    II,     11|             removed his guards to a distance and required that the bowmen
 5    II,     14|           others by missiles from a distance. Chariovalda, after long
 6    II,     25|             his legions to a little distance, ordered the slingers and
 7    II,     43|         soldiers to follow him at a distance. He was seen, as the people
 8    II,     63|            their heir, he kept at a distance. While, however, he relieved
 9    II,     76|             emissaries from an easy distance, he might draw the chiefs
10    II,    107|             fleet which waited at a distance; he then went back, and
11    II,    108|           coming, as it did, from a distance, exaggerated the danger,
12   III,      6|            his body, because of the distance of tie journey, was burnt
13   III,     60|         wealth of the state and the distance of the force which should
14    IV,      3| establishment of an encampment at a distance from the temptations of
15    IV,     32|       strength, as they came from a distance, rumour exaggerated. From
16    IV,     57|             some charming spot at a distance from Rome. In this he foresaw
17    IV,     65|        cohort, drawn up at no great distance by the Roman general, ready
18    IV,     75|        really resolved to live at a distance from Rome. Although I have
19    VI,     47|         policy and keeping war at a distance. Artabanus meanwhile, hearing
20    VI,     57|           through messengers from a distance, but in close proximity
21   XII,     38|            advanced within a little distance of the sea, facing the island
22  XIII,     47|      evening showed himself at some distance whence he could be seen
23  XIII,     48|            hurl their missiles at a distance, so that, with equal tumult
24  XIII,     49|            They passed over it at a distance, where it was broad and
25  XIII,     51|             begin the attack from a distance. The inhabitants however
26  XIII,     73|       disaster, flung stones from a distance, and then, approaching nearer,
27   XIV,     36|       compelled him to retreat to a distance and abandon the idea of
28   XIV,     72|         crowds of his visitors at a distance, avoided trains of followers,
29   XIV,     75|          life was dear to many. The distance too by land and sea, and
30    XV,     11|         keeping the 5th legion at a distance in Pontus; the rest he had
31    XV,     46|           him as more terrible at a distance or among them. After a while,