Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|         desired, with an outward show of reluctance, that they
 2     I,     77|      soon as give opportunity, I show my preference for the old
 3     I,    101|           Drusus presided over a show of gladiators which he gave
 4    II,     48|          did Tiberius afterwards show any pity, though the house
 5    II,     93|       man more than his fortune. Show the people of Rome her who
 6   III,      9|          s removal. Tiberius, to show his impartiality, received
 7   III,     29|       for letting Roman soldiers show their backs to a rabble
 8   III,     43|          proportion as he made a show of sloth and apathy. And
 9   III,     45|         to him at a gladiatorial show. Corbulo had age, national
10   III,     48|        and greedy of power. They show themselves off among the
11   III,     57|      among the Aedui. Both could show noble birth and signal services
12   III,     98|      openly remonstrated, with a show of independence. "The Senate,"
13    IV,      5|          these details, and thus show what forces Rome then had
14    IV,     10|         he was not afraid, or to show his strength of mind, and
15    IV,     57|         the removal of its empty show. So he began to declaim
16    IV,     65|        defiles. Some ventured to show themselves on the open hills;
17    IV,     71|     request, but did not wish to show displeasure or apprehension,
18    IV,     80|          for the exhibition of a show of gladiators, failed to
19    IV,     80|       was intently gazing on the show or standing round. Those
20    IV,     81|          no one was to exhibit a show of gladiators, whose fortune
21    IV,     94|    enough to quit the island and show themselves on the opposite
22    VI,     46|          house of Arsaces should show himself on the banks of
23    VI,     55|         while the nobles were to show obedience to their king,
24    VI,     77|         clasped his hand, with a show of homage, and touched his
25    XI,     18|         all is well, but we must show gratitude to the favour
26   XII,      4|         magnificent gladiatorial show. But no difficulty seemed
27   XII,     23|    principle of his ancestors to show as much forbearance to a
28   XII,     32|                    Agrippina, to show her power even to the allied
29   XII,     53|                He then assumed a show of reconciliation with his
30   XII,     57|       emperors had often under a show of generosity given away
31   XII,     66|     eager to see the sight or to show respect to the emperor,
32   XII,     67|     attract a crowd once more, a show of gladiators was exhibited,
33  XIII,     12|        speeches which Seneca, to show the purity of his teaching
34  XIII,     28|         there might be a greater show of freedom, that the soldiery
35  XIII,     38|          a province to exhibit a show of gladiators, or of wild
36   XIV,      9|        protesting that she would show herself the next moment
37   XIV,     16|          mother, thus seeking to show that it was the State's
38   XIV,     20|        of poets and was meant to show honour to the gods. Songs
39   XIV,     21|         present, to complete the show, a guard of soldiers with
40   XIV,     24|       Pompeii, at a gladiatorial show exhibited by Livineius Regulus,
41   XIV,     24|   populace of Pompeii, where the show was being exhibited. And
42   XIV,     28|     first displayed this kind of show in the capital. Besides,
43   XIV,     33|  associates. The men who under a show of friendship planned the
44   XIV,     68|       Rome? Among nobles who can show a long succession of glories,
45    XV,     40|          and disregard its empty show. ~ ~
46    XV,     42|     keener impulse urged Nero to show himself frequently on the
47    XV,     43|     where a crowded gladiatorial show was being exhibited by Vatinius.
48    XV,     44|          frequently visiting the show, even amid his pleasures
49    XV,     55|  spectacle, and was exhibiting a show in the circus, while he
50    XV,     61|       with Nero, still kept up a show of friendship, and had consequently
51    XV,     73|    entered a banquet or a public show in company, was construed
52    XV,     85|        and actually urged him to show gratitude to so good a prince.
53   XVI,      1| Phoenician Dido, as he sought to show by inference, after fleeing
54   XVI,      5|     danger to be absent from the show, as many openly and many
55   XVI,     19|     freer they were and the more show of carelessness they exhibited,
56   XVI,     25|        old republic. They make a show of freedom, to overturn