Book,  Par.

 1    IV,      9|   had been corrupted, were betrayed.~ ~
 2    IV,     15|   process of the crime was betrayed by Apicata, Sejanus's wife,
 3    IV,     75|    licentiousness which he betrayed by his actions. Some thought
 4    IV,     88|    mere fact that they had betrayed alarm. "What day," they
 5   XII,     57|  that Mithridates had been betrayed and that his kingdom was
 6   XII,     77|    used. The deed would be betrayed by one that was sudden and
 7  XIII,     18|    be dropped or the crime betrayed by the death of both prince
 8   XIV,     40| his will's final words, he betrayed a flatterer's weakness;
 9    XV,     72|  yet unscathed by torture, betrayed, every one, his dearest
10    XV,     74| soon as the conspiracy was betrayed, urged Piso, while Milichus'
11   XVI,     18| men remembered that he had betrayed a conspiracy to Caius Caesar. ~ ~