Book,  Par.

 1     I,     54|                     There was no appearance of the triumphant general
 2    IV,     16|        the Senate and people, in appearance rather than in heart, put
 3    IV,     75|          ashamed of his personal appearance. He had indeed a tall, singularly
 4    IV,     87|      meeting should preserve the appearance of secrecy, and, if witnesses
 5    VI,     41| marvelling at the novelty of the appearance. But all antiquity is of
 6    XI,      4|        downwards, and, from this appearance, he foretold scanty harvests.
 7    XI,     41|       from Ostia." Possibly such appearance had begun; perhaps, a word
 8   XII,     58|       and his grotesque personal appearance. He was however very intimate
 9   XII,     60|         inferring from her noble appearance that she was no base-born
10   XIV,     11|         even Agerinus, while the appearance of the shore was changed,
11   XIV,     43|         Tamesa had been seen the appearance of an overthrown town; even
12    XV,     38|     images of deities, after the appearance of a temple. In the midst,
13   XVI,     20|        him, might have a natural appearance. Even in his will he did
14   XVI,     37|        to the witnesses, and the appearance among them of Publius Egnatius