Book,  Par.

 1    II,     44|       had forestalled him in the display of freedom, maintained that
 2    II,     75|        sullen frown and a marked display of opposition. He was even
 3   III,     58|        men to fight for Rome, to display, as he said, his valour.
 4    IV,     77|        get power, incited him to display vigour and self-confidence. "
 5    IV,     91|          machinations, made open display of her compassion to the
 6    VI,     34|       the walls of his house and display his grandson under a centurion'
 7   XII,     45|      glorious, they said, as the display of Syphax by Scipio, or
 8  XIII,      9| experience, but also by the mere display of showy attributes. ~ ~
 9  XIII,     12|     purity of his teaching or to display his genius, published to
10  XIII,     19|         on it with panegyrics or display. For himself, he said, that
11  XIII,     50|      ground, resolved finally to display his forces and either give
12  XIII,     72|       him to cross the Rhine and display his troops in the enemy'
13   XIV,      5|  deceased lady, with every other display of filial affection." ~ ~
14    XV,     10|         plains with a formidable display, he launched on the river
15    XV,     10|         such rapidity and such a display of force that the Parthians,
16    XV,     19|   Euphrates, did not make such a display of his standards and arms
17    XV,     38|       few days there was a grand display on both sides; on the one,
18    XV,     59|        He indulged in laxity, in display, and occasionally in excess.
19   XVI,     26|      affairs, or that Nero might display his imperial grandeur by