Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|        own soldiers and Caesar's treacherous machinations - he at once
 2     I,     14|       his death the penalty of a treacherous alliance. No doubt, there
 3     I,     81| causeways over watery swamps and treacherous plains, they visited the
 4     I,     93|        one aspect, nor could the treacherous quicksands be distinguished
 5    II,     84|      nature, by the other with a treacherous intent. Rhescuporis, to
 6    IV,     78|         wore an angry frown or a treacherous smile. Whether the young
 7     V,     13|       attached themselves with a treacherous intent. The renown of the
 8    VI,      4|     instrument of Sejanus in his treacherous designs against Caius Caesar.
 9    VI,     47|        meanwhile, hearing of the treacherous arrangement, was one moment
10   XII,     37|     rally, and so an unquiet and treacherous peace might allow no rest
11   XII,     75|        Meanwhile, a stepmother's treacherous schemes were convulsing
12  XIII,     47|          other, expressly with a treacherous intent; for, were they to
13  XIII,     61|          invented a story that a treacherous attack had been planned
14   XIV,     32|        of the people, who are as treacherous, when they have an opportunity,
15    XV,     67|    Scaevinus. The day before the treacherous attempt, after a long conversation
16   XVI,     37|           In his heart, however, treacherous and cunning, he concealed