Book,  Par.

 1     I,      2|      so that, aggrandised by revolution, they preferred the safety
 2     I,     75|      he esteemed in times of revolution. With the envoys Segestes
 3    II,    102| driven away to make room for revolution, he had resumed the command
 4   III,     16|   Germanicus and a desire of revolution he had so corrupted the
 5   III,     77| ended at Actium to the armed revolution in which Servius Galba rose
 6    IV,     24|     legions too been bent on revolution. All this the emperor regarded
 7    IV,     37|   the emperor's murder and a revolution with only one confederate. ~ ~
 8    IV,     45|    wise men. So now, after a revolution, when Rome is nothing but
 9     V,      3|   rebellion or a longing for revolution, but unnatural passions
10     V,     11|   military chest in aid of a revolution. Against the latter, Considius,
11    XI,     37|      had much to fear from a revolution. From secret whisperings
12   XII,      8|    of Agrippina. Then came a revolution in the State, and everything
13   XIV,     30|      opinion always portends revolution to kingdoms. So people began
14    XV,     44|   with having no hope but in revolution. They said further that
15    XV,     61|    rest built their hopes on revolution. Besides Subrius and Sulpicius,
16   XVI,      7|    point as an instrument of revolution. ~ ~