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   Book,  Par.   grey = Comment text

 1     I,     29|  another," because when he had broken one vine-stick on a man'
 2     I,     83|      reserve were sent, which, broken by the shock of flying troops,
 3     I,     87|    camp were flickering fires, broken exclamations, and the men
 4     I,     89|        that a horse, which had broken its halter and wandered
 5    II,     80|     the destruction of the now broken power of Maroboduus. Among
 6    II,     88|    bridges over which had been broken down by the natives as soon
 7    II,    109| Everywhere there was a silence broken only by groans; nothing
 8    IV,     69|      very few of the enemy had broken through them; the rest,
 9    IV,     87|       sorrow, when once it has broken into utterance, is the harder
10    IV,     90|       purpose, yet having once broken through his reserve, he
11     V,     11|   veins, and died at last of a broken heart. Pomponius, a man
12    XI,     22|    barbarians felt their pride broken. The Frisians, who had been
13   XII,     41|      ranks of the Britons were broken, destitute as they were
14   XII,     65|     king of that coast, having broken the unity of the barbarian
15  XIII,      7|        the Parthians had again broken their bounds and were ravaging
16  XIII,     30|      freedom had fostered, had broken into such excess, that freedmen
17  XIII,     36|      miseries of an old age of broken health by letting the blood
18   XIV,      2|      to see the mother's power broken, while not a person believed
19    XV,     52|     The rest of the country is broken rock and perfectly dry.
20   XVI,     41|      this point the Annals are broken off. Much remained to be