Book,  Par.

 1     I,     37|        or by threats. Were he to see them inclining to submission
 2     I,     38|         entrenchments for all to see. ~ ~
 3     I,     87|        the general. He seemed to see Quintilius Varus, covered
 4     I,    105|       others, that he grudged to see many enjoying promotion.
 5    II,     66| candidates. Tiberius rejoiced to see a strife in the Senate between
 6    II,     69|       his return he attempted to see the sacred mysteries of
 7    II,    105|         will not fight when they see that Piso whom they themselves
 8   III,     19|        daunted him so much as to see Tiberius, without pity and
 9   III,     89|      were to sift each title and see if it involved any abuse,
10    IV,      8| provinces by new burdens, and to see that in bearing the old
11    IV,     41|       dulness, and it is easy to see when the acts of a sovereign
12    IV,     71|         when the emperor came to see her, wept long and silently,
13    IV,     81|      debris, there was a rush to see the lifeless forms and much
14    VI,     11|        obedience. And, again, we see what takes place before
15    XI,     18|         charging the pontiffs to see what should be retained
16    XI,     19|          valour to the test, and see whether he showed himself
17   XII,     28|          the ox market, where we see the brazen statue of a bull,
18   XII,     34|     waiting with the legions, to see whether the Chatti, in their
19   XII,     42|         Italy. All were eager to see the great man, who for so
20   XII,     66|       from Rome itself, eager to see the sight or to show respect
21  XIII,     30|     Senate's general opinion, to see whether he would sanction
22   XIV,      2|        checked, as all longed to see the mother's power broken,
23   XIV,     11|      said she, "you have come to see me, take back word that
24   XIV,     46|      causes of the war, you will see that in this battle you
25   XIV,     47|            There," he said, "you see more women than warriors.
26   XIV,     51|         and so they marvelled to see a general and an army who
27    XV,     77|        to Seneca when ailing, to see him and remonstrate with
28    XV,     78|        because of his refusal to see Piso, upon which he excused
29   XVI,      5|       stationed in the seats, to see that not a moment of time
30   XVI,     27|          welcome the emperor and see the king, Thrasea, though