Book,  Par.

 1     I,     73|  obstruction, rapid march, and he feared for his return heavy rains
 2    II,     83|           both kingdoms would, he feared, avenge any contempt of
 3    II,    116|     perilous under an emperor who feared freedom while he hated sycophancy.~ ~
 4   III,     96|       otherwise than was hoped or feared of him. Some are roused
 5    IV,     32|          to retain it, because he feared the sovereign's orders more
 6    VI,     71|          outside of his house, he feared that the memory of Augustus
 7    VI,     78|   debaucheries, while he loved or feared Sejanus. Finally, he plunged
 8    XI,      1|          Caesar, and then had not feared to face an assembly of the
 9    XI,     10|         and son. Hence his people feared for themselves and sent
10    XI,     12|         subjects as much as to be feared by his foes. ~ ~
11    XI,     34|        had accomplices in all who feared the same fate. For himself,
12   XII,      6|     disregarded, it would, people feared, issue in calamity to the
13   XII,     10|        accusers of Messalina, and feared the vengeance of her son. ~ ~
14   XII,     20|          was to throw himself. He feared his brother Cotys, who had
15  XIII,     13| overpoweringly attractive. It was feared too that he might rush into
16   XIV,      4|         could suggest, and it was feared too that whoever might be
17   XIV,      9|       silence on their part; they feared they might remonstrate in
18   XIV,     74|           dinner-table, before he feared or heard of his danger.
19    XV,     46|         who craved amusement, and feared, always their chief anxiety,
20    XV,     65|         the consul, who might, he feared, rise up in the cause of
21    XV,     89|           s cowardice, while Nero feared the high spirit of his friend,