Book, Par.

 1  1,       14|   posterity, and his own danger. Alarmed at this declaration, Attius
 2  1,       45|      time. This method, however, alarmed our men, who were not used
 3  1,       62|     Petreius began to be greatly alarmed, lest they should be altogether
 4  1,       74|          of his opponents, being alarmed that they had lost all prospect
 5  1,       76|    formed into a body, and being alarmed by the unexpected danger,
 6  2,        4|   confidence, or more vehemently alarmed at things unseen, concealed,
 7  2,       14|        it had occurred. Our men, alarmed at such an unexpected turn
 8  3,       13|       and Apollonia, began to be alarmed for Dyrrachium, and endeavored
 9  3,       27|       who, a moment before, were alarmed for ourselves, were safely
10  3,       36|           at which Cassius being alarmed, and having received information
11  3,      112| narrowness. Caesar being greatly alarmed on this account, while the