Book,  Par.

 1     I,     42|        being then a youth of high spirit, cleared a passage with
 2     I,     53|          peril with no degenerate spirit, he at last embraced her
 3     I,     56|      tribes of Germany. It is thy spirit, Divine Augustus, now received
 4     I,     60|          soothing medicine to the spirit of soldiers, that they might
 5     I,     65|            Even then their savage spirit was seized with desire to
 6     I,     76|   Segestes, but who exhibited the spirit of her husband rather than
 7     I,     92|       base act. A woman of heroic spirit, she assumed during those
 8    II,      5|         handsome person and noble spirit. On the death of Ariobarzanes
 9    II,     21|          which in their impetuous spirit had rushed to the attack,
10    II,     31|          same courage, with equal spirit, and, seemingly, with augmented
11    II,     83|      other a fierce and ambitious spirit, which could not brook a
12    II,     95|   offspring to lay aside her high spirit, to submit herself to the
13    II,    102|        the army in the same loyal spirit in which he had before held
14    II,    118|          countrymen's independent spirit. He was assailed by armed
15   III,      4|    hindered by illness, or with a spirit overpowered by grief she
16   III,     15|       revolutionary and seditious spirit; whether he sought by intrigue
17   III,     35|          far beyond the indulgent spirit of our ancestors, beyond
18   III,     89| multiplicity and seeing the party spirit that was being roused, intrusted
19    IV,      2|           hardships, and a daring spirit. He was one who screened
20    IV,     16|         always inciting her proud spirit by mischievous talk. ~ ~
21    IV,     21|           antiquity to the modern spirit. ~ ~
22    IV,     37|         the accused with fearless spirit, looked his son in the face,
23    IV,     45|          knew most accurately the spirit of the Senate and aristocracy,
24    IV,     54|    self-distrust; a few to a mean spirit. "The noblest men," it was
25    IV,     64|          and young warriors and a spirit bent on freedom or resigned
26    IV,     67|         and these were all men of spirit, though they differed in
27    IV,     70|          posterity. The celestial spirit has not transferred itself
28    IV,     77|           insulted alike the tame spirit of the old emperor and the
29     V,      3|       insolent tongue and defiant spirit, amid the panic-stricken
30    VI,      7|           by scourging, so is the spirit by brutality, by lust and
31    VI,     18|         up a decree in the severe spirit of antiquity, and the consuls
32    VI,     23|     Quintus Pomponius, a restless spirit, who pretended that he employed
33    VI,     33|           abominations and with a spirit bent on his family's ruin
34    VI,     63|        find in Tiridates a kindly spirit from his Roman training. ~ ~
35    VI,     66|          to him his dominion, his spirit revived, and he asked what
36    VI,     77|          There was the same stern spirit; he had his words and looks
37    XI,     14|    assisted. It is in no boastful spirit that I mention this, but
38    XI,     19|           he was untainted by any spirit of faction, and showed the
39    XI,     19|         Italicus had his father's spirit, no man, be it remembered,
40   XII,     40|    encouraging and confirming the spirit of their men by making light
41  XIII,      3|           against the domineering spirit of Agrippina, who inflamed
42  XIII,     12|        the hope that his youthful spirit, elated with the glory won
43  XIII,     23|           calling up all her high spirit, exclaimed, "I wonder not
44  XIII,     30|    complained that the irreverent spirit which freedom had fostered,
45  XIII,     56|      condemnation did he quail in spirit. Rumour said that he supported
46   XIV,     24|           Senate. With the unruly spirit of townsfolk, they began
47   XIV,     45|       assembled, and so fierce in spirit that they actually brought
48   XIV,     51|          to pacify the rebellious spirit of the barbarians. And Polyclitus,
49   XIV,     62|          by his usual firmness of spirit, and a determination not
50    XV,      6|   Tigranocerta, and with fearless spirit announced his message. With
51    XV,     19|       salutation for weeping. The spirit of a noble rivalry and the
52    XV,     30|        and received with fearless spirit an affront which foreboded
53    XV,     65|     shunned also the enterprising spirit of Vestinus, the consul,
54    XV,     75|           and there fortified his spirit against the worst, till
55    XV,     75|          Domitius Silus. The tame spirit of the man, the profligacy
56    XV,     81| sufferings might break his wife's spirit, and that, as he looked
57    XV,     88|       Faenius Rufus had not equal spirit; he even put his laments
58    XV,     89|        while Nero feared the high spirit of his friend, who often
59   XVI,      7|          noble birth and reckless spirit, to whom he might point
60   XVI,     24|         griefs? It shows the same spirit not to believe in Poppaea'
61   XVI,     27|           appear, did not let his spirit be cast down, but wrote
62   XVI,     39|          on the separation of the spirit from the body, till Domitius
63   XVI,     41|         it is well to fortify the spirit with examples of courage."