Book,  Par.

 1     I,     28|        the excited throng, who eagerly awaited his intentions. "
 2    II,     53|        he invented reasons, or eagerly fastened on such as chance
 3   III,      1|        their example, thronged eagerly to Brundisium, the nearest
 4    IV,     15|       shall come, not to catch eagerly at wild and improbable rumours
 5     V,     13|   ignorant, and the Greek mind eagerly fastens on what is new and
 6    VI,     42| husband. What made such deaths eagerly sought was dread of the
 7    VI,     45|   thought, unwarlike Tiberius, eagerly coveting Armenia, over which,
 8    XI,     38|       was the accuser. Then he eagerly watched his opportunity,
 9   XII,     77|       decided on the crime and eagerly grasped at the opportunity
10    XV,      5|     few men had hurried on too eagerly, and, having been surprised
11    XV,     26|       s pleasure, so even more eagerly is a prosecution decided
12    XV,     61|     their side, they once more eagerly discussed the time and place
13   XVI,     29|     are Cossutianus and Eprius eagerly bent on crime; there are