Book,  Par.

1    II,     54|      without concealing her son's displeasure promised mercy if he would
2    IV,     24|           he had provoked further displeasure by his own presumption and
3    IV,     28|          the first impulse of his displeasure had subsided.~ ~
4    IV,     55|        secured against the unjust displeasure of Agrippina, and this for
5    IV,     71|          but did not wish to show displeasure or apprehension, left her,
6  XIII,     44|        Corbulo heard of this with displeasure; he sharply censured Paccius,
7   XIV,     31|    convinced people of the divine displeasure. ~ ~
8   XIV,     62|          out, clearly showing his displeasure, the consuls did not for
9   XVI,     22| conspicuous encouragement. Nero's displeasure at this was the deeper,