Book,  Par.

 1     I,     18|        would not be fruitless, seeing that he had not used his
 2     I,     57|     Nor did Caesar check them, seeing that without any order from
 3    II,     38|  hurried up, and the soldiers, seeing the bloody deed, stood aloof.
 4    II,     52|      and battles; and the war, seeing that he had been forbidden
 5   III,     22|     whatever it may have been, seeing that all this time he has
 6   III,     41|        who greatly rejoiced at seeing a son of Germanicus now
 7   III,     89|      by their multiplicity and seeing the party spirit that was
 8    IV,     10| between his death and funeral. Seeing the consuls, in token of
 9    IV,     25|      ought not to be impaired, seeing that it rested with his
10    IV,     27|      yet he did not want tact, seeing that he always enjoyed an
11    IV,     52|       precedent once approved, seeing that with the worship of
12    IV,     54|    gods. Augustus, did better, seeing that he had aspired. All
13    IV,     76|       were wholly in the dark, seeing that he lived to extreme
14    IV,     80|    their wives and children by seeing them during the day and
15    VI,     24|        brother, an ex-praetor, seeing their doom was near, destroyed
16    VI,     34|      by alarm and amazement at seeing that a hitherto cunning
17    XI,     48|       her cause. Hearing this, seeing too that his wrath was subsiding
18   XII,     17|    expected, Aquila and Cotys, seeing that hostilities had been
19   XII,     52|        Pharasmanes accordingly seeing the young prince had power
20   XII,     56|   Still he spared his eyes the seeing them slain before his face.
21   XII,     75|      was shamelessness enough, seeing that Pallas was her paramour,
22   XIV,     79|       decree of the Senate and seeing that every piece of his
23    XV,     37|     twenty horsemen. The king, seeing Corbulo, was the first to
24    XV,     87| neighbouring field. Flavus, on seeing it, censured it as too shallow
25    XV,     89|        companionship, Vestinus seeing through and despising the
26    XV,     97|       as an omen of his death, seeing that divine honours are
27   XVI,      9|     the service. The centurion seeing that, unarmed as he was,