Book,  Par.

 1     I,     18|     soldiers, because Tiberius fell forward, accidentally or
 2     I,     20|      the praetor, to whose lot fell the administration of justice
 3     I,     40|     soldiers of the lower army fell into a frenzy, which had
 4     I,     72|        the innocent. But Varus fell by fate and by the sword
 5     I,     74|     usual practice whenever he fell back by way of stratagem
 6     I,     81|        spot where the officers fell, how yonder the eagles were
 7     I,     83|         pursued Arminius as he fell back into trackless wilds,
 8     I,     87|     was keeping up the battle, fell from his horse, which was
 9    II,     10|       their skill in swimming, fell into disorder, and some
10    II,     13|                By degrees they fell to bitter words, and even
11    II,     14|        thickest of the battle, fell amid a shower of darts with
12    II,     62|   twelve famous cities of Asia fell by an earthquake in the
13    II,     62|    amid the ruin. The calamity fell most fatally on the inhabitants
14    II,     83| bordered on Greek territories, fell to Cotys; the wild and barbarous
15    II,     96|  thirty years of age, and both fell by the treachery of their
16    II,    118| fighting with various success, fell by the treachery of his
17   III,     29|    ceased not to fight till he fell deserted by his men. ~ ~
18   III,     40|      Roman citizens everywhere fell into its clutches. Many
19   III,     59|  barred every possible escape, fell by his own hand. Such was
20   III,     64|       There by his own hand he fell, and his comrades by mutually
21   III,     92|  Scipio's and Cato's vengeance fell on such offences, or that
22    IV,     12|     and admiration. But he now fell back on those idle and often
23    IV,     63|     violence that he instantly fell dead. It was however believed
24    IV,     65|     them to the rout, and they fell back on the support of a
25    IV,     72|        slaves. Still no remark fell from Tiberius before the
26    IV,     77|       at its entrance suddenly fell in and crushed some of the
27    IV,     80|    came a violent shock, as it fell inwards or spread outwards,
28    IV,     81|      gladiators, whose fortune fell short of four hundred thousand
29    IV,     88|       eyes, wherever his words fell, there was flight and solitude;
30    IV,     94|  Senate care whether dishonour fell on the extreme frontiers
31     V,     10|      before the last scene, he fell on a sword which he had
32    VI,     19|       Pompeius, Roman knights, fell beneath a charge of conspiracy.
33    VI,     21|      powerful host of accusers fell with sudden fury on the
34    VI,     37|      had been saved, when Piso fell, by the intreaties of Augusta,
35    VI,     43|       but of infamous life. He fell, not through the friendship
36    VI,     59|       drank it off, and, as he fell expiring, was hurried away
37    VI,     61|    Lepidus lived, subsequently fell a victim to the informers
38    XI,     20|        in his good fortune, he fell into a despot's pride, was
39    XI,     28|       remembrance of those who fell in Rome's citadel and at
40   XII,     15|  Alexander the power of Persia fell. Gotarzes meantime was offering
41   XII,     16|        us. After this Gotarzes fell ill and died, and Vonones,
42   XII,     41|       wounds and the slaughter fell chiefly on our soldiers;
43  XIII,     13|    gradually weakened, as Nero fell in love with a freedwoman,
44  XIII,     17|      drawing for king, the lot fell to Nero, upon which he gave
45  XIII,     48| auction; the rest of the booty fell to the conquerors. ~ ~
46   XIV,      7|       with a quantity of lead, fell in, and Crepereius was crushed
47   XIV,     43|      of Victory at Camulodunum fell prostrate and turned its
48   XIV,     44|        by the enemy. Like ruin fell on the town of Verulamium,
49   XIV,     44|       and allies, it appeared, fell in the places which I have
50   XIV,     49|     Some indeed say that there fell little less than eighty
51    XV,     43|        the empty building then fell in without harm to anyone.
52    XV,     50|     were devoted to enjoyment, fell in a yet more widespread
53    XV,     56|     were called. Even the gods fell victims to the plunder;
54    XV,     87|       nothing, it was certain, fell with more terror on the
55   XVI,     18|       Crispinus, and Petronius fell, Mela and Crispinus being
56   XVI,     33|   though guiltless as his son, fell beneath the cruelty of Tiberius?