Book,  Par.

 1     I,     59|      for the present, a no less formidable difficulty remained through
 2     I,     97|     wealthy, the insignificant, formidable, and brought ruin first
 3    II,      7|       soldiers, an imposing and formidable aspect. ~ ~
 4    II,     17|         terrible to the eye and formidable in a brief onset, they have
 5    II,     43|      influence, however, was so formidable to the State, that in a
 6    II,     81|     that Philip had not been so formidable to the Athenians, or Pyrrhus
 7    II,    106|      ranks and with reserves, a formidable soldiery on one side, a
 8    II,    106|         soldiery on one side, a formidable position on the other. But
 9   III,     12| Tiberius was not unaware of the formidable difficulty of the inquiry
10   III,     55|        them from combining in a formidable war. Some roused their immediate
11   III,     60|                          A more formidable movement broke out among
12   III,     76|         public good I encounter formidable and often unjust enmities,
13    XI,     22|        a danger to peace, and a formidable subject for a timid emperor."
14  XIII,      5|     favourites grow dangerously formidable. In his house there should
15   XIV,      4| convinced that she would be too formidable, wherever she might dwell,
16    XV,     10|         adjoining plains with a formidable display, he launched on
17    XV,     15|        were, it seemed, equally formidable, and even the men of old,
18    XV,     59|     planned, and at once became formidable, for which senators, knights,
19    XV,     68|       the urgent danger, of the formidable conspiracy, and of all else