Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|    higher a man's rank, the more eager his hypocrisy, and his looks
 2     I,     67|  devastation widely, divided his eager legions into four columns,
 3     I,     75|        with barbarians, the more eager a man's daring, the more
 4     I,     81|          this was seized with an eager longing to pay the last
 5     I,     91|         host with its hopes, its eager longings, and the conflicting
 6    II,      6|         his uncle's dislike, was eager to hasten his victory, and
 7    II,     37|       accusers, and claimed with eager rivalry the privilege of
 8    II,     90|          seems tedious; he is in eager haste to have the sole control
 9   III,     59|       and therefore particularly eager to render us a service,
10   III,     76|        that I too am by no means eager to incur enmities, and though
11   III,     91|  inferior senators would rise in eager rivalry to propose shameful
12   III,     92| distinction, was goaded on by an eager impatience, while he strove
13    IV,     70|        but moderate position and eager to become notorious by any
14    IV,     77|      while freedmen and clients, eager to get power, incited him
15     V,      3|      should be debated. The most eager was Cotta Messalinus, who
16    VI,     52|         continued disasters more eager to fight. By degrees, many
17    XI,     12|   strongest governments, and was eager to recover Armenia, but
18   XII,     42|    celebrated in Italy. All were eager to see the great man, who
19   XII,     66|         others from Rome itself, eager to see the sight or to show
20   XIV,      9|          herself the next moment eager for vengeance, either arming
21   XIV,     30|       that numerous class, whose eager and often mistaken ambition
22   XIV,     73|          makes men restless, and eager for a busy life." ~ ~
23    XV,     59|       had given their names with eager rivalry, out of hatred of
24    XV,     87|         he perpetrated as he was eager in their perpetration. The
25   XVI,     22|        forgotten. He had a heart eager for the worst wickedness,
26   XVI,     25|      Nero further stimulated the eager wrath of Cossutianus, and