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Alphabetical [« »] pay 23 paying 3 payment 5 peace 68 peaceful 2 peasant 1 peck 2 | Frequency [« »] 68 force 68 found 68 part 68 peace 67 consulship 67 destruction 67 down | Publius (Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus Annals Concordances peace |
Book, Par.
1 I, 14| deluded by the phantom of peace, and Lepidus by the mask 2 I, 14| alliance. No doubt, there was peace after all this, but it was 3 I, 14| after all this, but it was a peace stained with blood; there 4 I, 22| terrible war, or barren peace, there is no end. Our only 5 I, 24| bent upon attempting in peace what even after your victory 6 I, 60| might be willing to endure peace." ~ ~ 7 I, 62| themselves from destruction. "In peace," he said, "the merits of 8 I, 66| there was no apprehension. Peace it certainly was not-merely 9 I, 73| having in vain attempted for peace, some took refuge with Germanicus, 10 I, 77| same interests, and that peace is better than war. And 11 I, 77| the old over the new, for peace over commotion, not to get 12 II, 16| perfidious violators of peace. Meanwhile one of the enemy, 13 II, 32| consulting on negotiations for peace, and that, with an additional 14 II, 32| Maroboduus had been forced into peace. The Cherusci too and the 15 II, 60| or to accept a bloodless peace." ~ ~ 16 II, 61| have related, to establish peace. ~ ~ 17 II, 82| lest they might disturb the peace of the provinces by mingling 18 II, 83| delighted at having established peace by wise policy than if he 19 III, 40| which might serve us in peace under a monarchy. Henceforth 20 III, 48| delays through luxury in peace and through panic in war, 21 III, 49| arrangement involves no trouble in peace. War of course requires 22 III, 61| exchange for a miserable peace." Tiberius all the more 23 III, 103| Tacfarinas be bought off by peace and concessions of territory." 24 III, 107| two brilliant ornaments of peace. But while Labeo was a man 25 IV, 19| sought to disturb the public peace, and to bring disgrace on 26 IV, 38| disturbance of the public peace charged on two leading men 27 IV, 44| circumscribed and inglorious; peace wholly unbroken or but slightly 28 IV, 63| all the carelessness of peace, he killed him with a single 29 IV, 92| beyond the Rhine, cast off peace, more because of our rapacity 30 V, 1| war, returned to Rome when peace had been concluded between 31 VI, 52| king who was a tyrant in peace, and ruinously unsuccessful 32 XI, 12| is a special hardship in peace, collected a force. Vardanes 33 XI, 22| hero will be a danger to peace, and a formidable subject 34 XI, 29| our name. We had unshaken peace at home; we prospered in 35 XI, 30| preserved an unbroken and loyal peace. United as they now are 36 XII, 13| forgotten in a quiet period, and peace reduces the enterprising 37 XII, 35| success, disturb also the peace of our empire. For an immense 38 XII, 37| unquiet and treacherous peace might allow no rest to the 39 XII, 38| hesitating between war and peace. Then the army was marched 40 XII, 39| joined by all who dreaded peace with us, he resolved on 41 XII, 43| receive, under a treaty of peace, a king descended from illustrious 42 XII, 55| said, "were not against peace, though for the moment they 43 XII, 55| induced the soldiers to demand peace and to threaten that they 44 XII, 56| for the confirmation of peace in the presence of the gods. 45 XII, 70| to settle conditions of peace and terms of war. To mention 46 XII, 75| and was disturbing the peace of Italy by an imperfect 47 XIII, 10| advising him to choose peace rather than war, and to 48 XIII, 29| Publius Scipio, there was peace abroad, but a disgusting 49 XIII, 43| and demoralised by a long peace, endured most impatiently 50 XIII, 47| towards a final settlement of peace by the interchange of messages, 51 XIII, 48| was preparing neither for peace nor for war, but who confessed 52 XIII, 62| a few persons, restored peace to the townspeople. ~ ~ 53 XIII, 63| not speak for or against peace and war, or on the taxes 54 XIII, 68| glory by the maintenance of peace. Paulinus Pompeius and Lucius 55 XIV, 43| it were, in the midst of peace, they were surrounded by 56 XIV, 50| inclined the more slowly to peace, because Julius Classicanus, 57 XIV, 51| under the honourable name of peace. ~ ~ 58 XIV, 80| the people, and dared in peace what could hardly happen 59 XV, 2| themselves disturbed the peace between us, they are now 60 XV, 6| conclusion of a lasting peace. He ordered Moneses to leave 61 XV, 7| Why had they abandoned in peace what they had defended in 62 XV, 16| king chosen by the emperor. Peace, he reminded him, was equally 63 XV, 19| whether he assented to the peace. Though this may have been 64 XV, 32| dangerous war or a disgraceful peace. There was no hesitation 65 XV, 35| Tiridates and Vologeses about peace, he did not repulse, but 66 XV, 35| other hand, has undisturbed peace all around him, and this 67 XV, 57| there been so profound a peace. Nero, however, had ordered 68 XVI, 32| condemns everything. Is it the peace throughout the world or