Book,  Par.

 1     I,     18|      the State to be without a head?" Scaurus by the remark
 2     I,     26|   baggage, and drove on at the head of the column, asking him
 3     I,     73|   Rhine. He was himself at the head of an equal number of legions
 4     I,     93|       the breast, now with the head only above water, sometimes
 5     I,     98|    which he had struck off the head of Augustus. At this the
 6    II,     26|        took his helmet off his head and begged his men to follow
 7    II,     72|        the royal diadem on his head. All paid him homage and
 8    II,    104|      and he put himself at the head of a strong force, prepared
 9    II,    111|      his image in ivory was to head the procession in the games
10   III,      6|     the past, the image at the head of the bier, the lays composed
11   III,     58|      too was conspicuous, with head uncovered, cheering on his
12    IV,     63|      his guards and dashed his head against a stone with such
13    IV,     75|        stooping figure, a bald head, a face full of eruptions,
14    IV,     88|       loudly as he could, with head covered and throat tightly
15    VI,     32|      Palace and put him at the head of the people. Subsequently
16    XI,     28|       third generations at the head of hostile tribes destroyed
17    XI,     41|  wearing the buskin, moved his head to some lascivious chorus.
18  XIII,     43|    general, lightly clad, with head uncovered, was continually
19   XIV,     12|       trireme first struck her head violently with a club. Then,
20   XIV,     37| different companies, without a head or any community of sentiment,
21   XIV,     74|       heard of his danger. The head was taken to Rome, and Nero
22   XIV,     75|   Corbulo, who was then at the head of great armies, and would
23   XIV,     78|                            The head of the murdered man was
24   XIV,     84|  Poppaea beholding the severed head which was conveyed to Rome. ~ ~
25    XV,     38|     removed the crown from his head, and set it at the foot
26    XV,     58|       a calf was born with its head attached to its leg. Then
27    XV,     58|     the diviners, that another head was preparing for the world,
28    XV,     87|   having only just severed his head at two blows, vaunted his