Book,  Par.

 1     I,     31|        ought to have a voice in showing either favour or severity. ~ ~
 2    II,     35|       invited him to his table, showing no unfriendliness in his
 3    II,     87|         force under pretence of showing him honour, and the tribunes
 4   III,      4| Tiberius Augusta refrained from showing themselves, thinking it
 5   III,      7|         examples from the past, showing how often the Roman people
 6    IV,     54|      conversations persisted in showing contempt for such homage
 7    IV,     86|         had indeed persisted in showing marked respect towards his
 8    VI,     56|       to be publicly read, thus showing his tolerance of free speech
 9    VI,     77|          by way, apparently, of showing honour to his departing
10  XIII,     22|         s interest, and was now showing his gratitude. We have it
11   XIV,     62|   having been read out, clearly showing his displeasure, the consuls
12    XV,     26| provincials retain the right of showing their power in this fashion,
13   XVI,     23|      assiduous and unwearied in showing himself a supporter or an