Book,  Par.

 1     I,     92|       of Tiberius, sowed for a distant future hatreds which the
 2    II,     29|       up; many were wrecked on distant islands, and the soldiers,
 3    II,     42|       live in some obscure and distant rural retreat. At the same
 4    II,     78|       Greece was driven into a distant sea and to the shores of
 5   III,      2|       which commanded the most distant prospect were filled with
 6    IV,      6|   suddenly require aid, not to distant to be summoned. But the
 7    IV,     34|       tethered or roaming over distant pastures. On the Roman side,
 8    IV,     64|     were to be dragged away to distant countries. Before however
 9    IV,     65|      archers, who, discharging distant volleys, inflicted many
10    XI,     12|    they were, rebelled against distant service. So after erecting
11   XII,     11|       brothers, relatives, and distant kin had been swept off by
12   XII,     51|  supplies for the legions into distant provinces, and even now
13  XIII,     72|     the Tencteri, and yet more distant tribes to be their allies
14   XIV,     18|      she had returned from her distant exile, when the power of
15   XIV,     73|    Rome by my presence. As for distant commotions, how can they
16    XV,      6|    Nisibis, thirty-seven miles distant from Tigranocerta, and with
17    XV,     19| himself only three days' march distant. He further stated that
18   XVI,      5|       on private business from distant provinces, where they had