Book,  Par.

 1     I,     14|         It was said, on the other hand, "that filial duty and State
 2     I,     16|          had written with his own hand, and had added a counsel,
 3     I,     31|         and with a gesture of his hand demanded silence. As often
 4     I,     41|           they said, was in their hand; their victories aggrandised
 5     I,     44|    audible. Some men, seizing his hand under pretence of kissing
 6     I,     45|      those nearest him seized his hand and held it by force. The
 7     I,     81|     stroke of his own ill-starred hand he found for himself death.
 8     I,     85|        The Cherusci, on the other hand, were familiar with fighting
 9     I,     87|        call; he even repelled his hand, as he stretched it over
10     I,     94|     offering whatever they had at hand, arms, horses, gold. Germanicus
11    II,     13| Stertinius hurried up and put his hand on Flavus, who in the full
12    II,     26|        Our soldiers, on the other hand, with their shields pressed
13    II,     57|    Augustus. Drusus, on the other hand, had for his great-grandfather
14    II,     60|          of the foe. Clasping the hand of Inguiomerus, he protested "
15    II,     66|    Germanicus. Many, on the other hand, endeavoured to make the
16    II,     94|     clasped the dying man's right hand, and swore that they would
17   III,      7|         the Great Goddess were at hand, even resume their amusements. ~ ~
18   III,     16|       legions" while on the other hand to all the best men, especially
19   III,     20|     perish, they said, by his own hand, but by that of one sent
20   III,     59|           escape, fell by his own hand. Such was the end of the
21   III,     63|     paralysed. Silius, on the one hand, though confident hope took
22   III,     64|           house. There by his own hand he fell, and his comrades
23    IV,     11|       emperor. Taking them by the hand he said: "Senators, when
24    IV,     15|         hearing him, with his own hand too, and with an impossibility
25    IV,     47|     Asinius Pollio's writings too hand down a glorious memory of
26    IV,     69|  entrenchments stones such as the hand could grasp, stakes with
27    IV,     72|        and passed it with his own hand to his daughter-in-law.
28    IV,     77|          and with knee, face, and hand encountered the falling
29    IV,     95|    himself in person bestowed the hand of his granddaughter Agrippina,
30     V,      6|     restrained only by the strong hand of the sovereign. ~ ~
31    VI,     13|           the knife with his aged hand, but again bound up his
32    VI,     16|          unless it fears a strong hand, is disorderly and reckless.
33    VI,     37|           she suffered by her own hand a penalty tardy rather than
34    VI,     48|         Pharasmanes, on the other hand, allied himself with the
35    VI,     51|            anticipate attack by a hand to hand charge. Then followed
36    VI,     51|    anticipate attack by a hand to hand charge. Then followed every
37    VI,     57|  Trebellienus perished by his own hand; Paconianus was strangled
38    VI,     77|     business his own, clasped his hand, with a show of homage,
39    XI,      9|         airs. We have examples at hand. How great were the fees
40    XI,     30|     founder Romulus, on the other hand, was so wise that he fought
41    XI,     37|           s bidding. On the other hand, the very good nature of
42    XI,     49|   understood her fate and put her hand to a dagger. In her terror
43    XI,     49|           by her own or another's hand. Nor did he ask the question,
44   XII,     22|           vengeance. On the other hand it was argued that it would
45   XII,     25|        with her for the emperor's hand, planned an accusation,
46   XII,     36|        having fought with his own hand, and received wounds on
47   XII,     69|            Claudius, on the other hand, was being prompted to exhibit
48   XII,     74|      while Agrippina on the other hand, who could give her son
49   XII,     76|          age, and would raise his hand, now to heaven, now to the
50  XIII,      7|        more than by the sword and hand. The emperor would give
51  XIII,     10|        while Corbulo on the other hand appealed to the fact that
52  XIII,     14|          became now, on the other hand, lax to excess. The change
53  XIII,     16|         forsooth, with disfigured hand, and a pedant's tongue,
54  XIII,     16|         she spoke, she raised her hand in menace and heaped insults
55  XIII,     36|      Lucius Volusius on the other hand died with a glorious name.
56  XIII,     53|           own money, on the other hand, had been acquired by industry
57  XIII,     57|            Octavius, on the other hand, now remonstrated, now threatened;
58   XIV,      6|    welcomed her with outstretched hand and embrace, and conducted
59   XIV,     15|       again and again pressed his hand and congratulated him on
60   XIV,     20|         to their ancestors not to hand down their names. And indeed
61   XIV,     51|      though the war continued, to hand over his army to Petronius
62   XIV,     68|                  You on the other hand have surrounded me with
63   XIV,     70|        arms, your sword and right hand would not have failed me.
64   XIV,     82|         plotting mother. Close at hand was a chance of winning
65    XV,      1|      Tiridates, was, on the other hand, drawn to different thoughts
66    XV,      9|          and as winter was now at hand, he led back his army and
67    XV,     14|           on him by the emperor's hand the special honour of a
68    XV,     19|        the Parthians on the other hand were in want of supplies,
69    XV,     35|          My emperor, on the other hand, has undisturbed peace all
70    XV,     38|           resume it only from the hand of Nero. The interview then
71    XV,     48|         reached a refuge close at hand, when this too was seized
72    XV,     53|           his own expense, and to hand over the open spaces, when
73    XV,     60|          Quintianus, on the other hand, both of senatorian rank,
74    XV,     73|     impulse as he was putting his hand to his sword-hilt.~ ~
75    XV,     76|      slaves, and butchered by the hand of the tribune Statius,
76    XV,     92|        the emperor, and weary his hand with kisses. He, in the
77    XV,     92|    acquitted, perished by his own hand; Statius Proximus threw
78   XVI,      4|     assembly with a motion of the hand, and awaited the verdict
79   XVI,     16|           then pressing the man's hand towards him, he met the
80   XVI,     29|               Those, on the other hand, who thought that he ought
81   XVI,     29|           perchance, to raise the hand of violence in their brutality.