Book,  Par.

 1     I,     53|   compelled her to depart. Slowly moved along a pitiable procession
 2     I,     54|           s goodwill. But nothing moved them so much as jealousy
 3     I,     67|        sword. Neither sex nor age moved his compassion. Everything,
 4     I,     68|               Meanwhile the enemy moved not till the army began
 5     I,     81|        the whole army present was moved to compassion by the thought
 6     I,     98| unwillingly." Tiberius was deeply moved, and repenting of the outburst,
 7    II,      7|          sails as well as rapidly moved by oars, they assumed, through
 8   III,     10|          with a retinue of women, moved onward with joy in their
 9   III,     90|      Brotherhood. Lucius Apronius moved that the heralds too should
10   III,     95|       morals of Silanus, and then moved that no one of disgraceful
11    IV,      6|         be misleading, since they moved from place to place as circumstances
12    IV,     66|                           He then moved his camp near to the enemy,
13    IV,     74|          to Smyrna. Vibius Marsus moved that Marcus Lepidus, to
14    IV,     90|          Agrippina was aunt, then moved that the emperor should
15    XI,      2|          his defence. Claudius he moved profoundly, and he even
16    XI,     33|        this, the consul Vipstanus moved that Claudius should be
17    XI,     41|           and wearing the buskin, moved his head to some lascivious
18   XII,     23|                                   Moved by these considerations,
19  XIII,     70|       enemy. Thereupon the Frisii moved up their youth to the forests
20    XV,      2|                                   Moved by these considerations