Book,  Par.

 1     I,     38|             Drusus's temper was inclined to harsh measures. He summoned
 2    II,     71|       of the good soldiers were inclined to a corrupt compliance,
 3    II,     72|        but the nation's likings inclined towards Zeno, son of Polemon,
 4   III,      3|    every one weeping as he felt inclined. Flattery there was none,
 5    IV,     49|      And so one is all the more inclined to laugh at the stupidity
 6    VI,     54|        fled and his people were inclined to have a new king, urged
 7    XI,     11|         whom some of the nobles inclined, caused some delay, but
 8    XI,     13|    summoned to the throne. Many inclined to Gotarzes, some to Meherdates,
 9    XI,     47|       touched by his appeal and inclined to mercy, but his freedmen
10   XII,      1|     Narcissus. The emperor, who inclined now one way, now another,
11   XII,      5|      affection for his daughter inclined him the more to admit suspicions
12   XII,     15| secretly and in better faith he inclined to Gotarzes. In their march
13  XIII,     19|      crime which many were even inclined to forgive when they remembered
14  XIII,     42|         of freedom, they rather inclined.~ ~
15   XIV,     50|  Nations, too, so high-spirited inclined the more slowly to peace,