Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4| prospects opened, a few spoke in vain of the blessings of freedom,
 2     I,     12|     freedom had been resought in vain, when the slaying of Caesar,
 3     I,     73|        and arrows, and having in vain attempted for peace, some
 4    II,     43|        Piso's relatives tried in vain to restrain him, Augusta
 5   III,     20|       had he not been deluded by vain promises from Sejanus. Nor
 6   III,     93|     might not have been asked in vain. His slaves too were sold
 7    IV,     31|       accused tried the steel in vain, and then allowed his veins
 8    IV,     52|         this once, it would be a vain and arrogant thing to receive
 9    IV,     63|          country, that it was in vain to question him; his comrades
10    VI,     34| buffetings of slaves, craving in vain the last sustenance of life. ~ ~
11   XII,     54| attempted the fortified walls in vain or with loss, began a blockade,
12   XIV,      9|        they might remonstrate in vain, or believed the crisis
13    XV,     11|          Paetus once again, with vain confidence, posted 3000
14    XV,     33|         make the same request in vain, if only he presented his
15    XV,     74|     cowards think arduous. It is vain to expect secrecy and fidelity
16    XV,     83|        to him and he drank it in vain, chilled as he was throughout
17   XVI,     25|        attack freedom itself. In vain have you banished Cassius,
18   XVI,     29|          his trial. It is with a vain hope we are aiming to touch