Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|     in such words. Tiberius's language even in matters which he
 2     I,     37|       submission and hear the language of entreaty, he would write
 3     I,     69|      much of his greatness in language elaborated for effect, more
 4     I,     80|                          This language roused not only the Cherusci
 5    II,     75|   Germanicus addressed him in language such as suppressed resentment
 6    II,     78|      desired to interpret the language of his country, related
 7    IV,     63|       in a loud voice, in the language of his country, that it
 8    IV,     88|       vengeance in no obscure language. It was decreed without
 9    VI,      2|     with but slightly changed language, by such men as Scipio,
10    VI,     18|    with an unusual freedom of language towards the emperor. This
11    VI,     26|      assume the like, and his language differed as little. Hence
12    VI,     33|   highly meritorious, his own language in all its brutality, and
13   XII,     10|       motion in much the same language as Vitellius had lately
14   XII,     41|    and tribunes, with similar language, stimulated the ardour of
15   XII,     44|   another throne, in the same language of praise and gratitude.
16  XIII,     72|  Avitus was impressed by this language and said that people must
17   XIV,     24|       they began with abusive language of each other; then they
18   XIV,     34| acknowledged in complimentary language. Nothing was done to humiliate
19    XV,      9|      was finished, in pompous language, but barren of facts. ~ ~
20    XV,     61|   assured by his own repeated language that the commander of the
21    XV,     79|      and now with the sterner language of rebuke. "Where," he asked
22   XVI,     37|      himself in demeanour and language to exhibit an ideal of virtue.