Book,  Par.

 1     I,     20| solicitations, gladly upheld the change, Tiberius confining himself
 2     I,     21|        no fresh cause except the change of emperors and the prospect
 3     I,     35|         to avail himself of this change in their temper and turn
 4     I,     56|        whose hearts I perceive a change, if only you restore to
 5     I,    104|     declared himself against any change. ~ ~
 6    II,     83|          however he heard of the change of emperor, he let loose
 7    II,     86|        Still the emperor did not change the policy which he had
 8   III,     24|          Cneius Piso, who was to change his first name; that Marcus
 9   III,     61|         system and eagerness for change, rejoiced at their very
10   III,     77|         trace the causes of this change. ~ ~
11    IV,      7|       with it the beginning of a change for the worse in Tiberius'
12     V,      2|      Tiberius however, making no change in his voluptuous life,
13     V,      9|                   There is now a change of fortune, and even he
14    VI,     66|         he asked what the sudden change meant. Hiero then spoke
15  XIII,     14|         hand, lax to excess. The change did not escape Nero; his
16  XIII,     24|                   Parents do not change their children as lightly
17  XIII,     59|      love grew ardent, she would change and be supercilious, and,
18   XIV,     15|         as the aspects of places change not, as do the looks of
19    XV,     57|      desirous and yet fearful of change, began at once to talk of
20   XVI,     25|          or let those who desire change have their leader and adviser
21   XVI,     32|        him propose any reform or change he may desire. We shall