Book,  Par.

 1     I,     24|       contrary to the habit of obedience, contrary to the law of
 2     I,     36|        degrees the instinct of obedience returned. They quitted the
 3     I,     44|        the Belgic states swear obedience to him. On hearing of the
 4     I,     45|        had become of soldierly obedience, of the glory of ancient
 5     I,     52|      Army, where he might find obedience and help against the rebels. "
 6     I,     55|      renouncing their military obedience 'citizens.' The Divine Augustus
 7     I,     95|    refused, nor would he allow obedience to be sworn to his enactments,
 8    II,     57|     temper, without an idea of obedience, with indeed a natural arrogance
 9    II,     81|       should they ever disdain obedience. But he never left Italy
10   III,     14|      the bounds of duty and of obedience to his commander, and has
11   III,     22|         By forty-five years of obedience, by my association with
12    IV,     58|    Senate for not having sworn obedience to the legislation of the
13     V,      3|      refuge, for with Tiberius obedience to his mother was the habit
14    VI,     11|        us is left the glory of obedience. And, again, we see what
15    VI,     55|        the nobles were to show obedience to their king, and respect
16    VI,     68|        be thoroughly united in obedience, traitors and enemies as
17    XI,     22|      might not throw off their obedience, he built a fort among them,
18  XIII,     12|      magistrates were swearing obedience to imperial legislation,
19  XIII,     50|  arrows, confirmed the rest in obedience by the warning, he retired
20  XIII,     70|  question. When they disdained obedience, some auxiliary cavalry
21  XIII,     71|     and that to a fifty years' obedience he was adding the merit
22   XIV,     16|    praetorian cohorts to swear obedience to a woman, to the disgrace
23   XIV,     34|       to yield a more cheerful obedience. ~ ~
24    XV,      2|      in addition the repute of obedience, which the greatest of mortals
25   XVI,     24| divinity as to refuse to swear obedience to the acts of the Divine
26   XVI,     32|        a citizen when we swear obedience, unless indeed, in defiance