Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|         How few were left who had seen the republic! ~ ~
 2     I,     15|            but, having thoroughly seen his arrogant and savage
 3     I,     79|        war. There are still to be seen in the groves of Germany
 4     I,     79|   thoroughly excuse, their having seen between the Elbe and the
 5    II,     13|         his charger. Arminius was seen facing him, full of menaces
 6    II,     15|           several watchfires were seen. Scouts also, who had crept
 7    II,     21| encouraging augury. Eight eagles, seen to fly towards the woods
 8    II,     30|            things they had really seen or in their terror believed.~ ~
 9    II,     38|           they could be heard and seen; when Libo, whose anguish
10    II,     43|         him at a distance. He was seen, as the people thronged
11    II,     49|        without letting himself be seen publicly or remaining long
12    II,     68|           Illyricum, after having seen his brother Drusus, who
13    II,     75|        After this Piso was seldom seen at Caesar's tribunal, and
14    II,     99|         splendid union wont to be seen amid an admiring and sympathizing
15   III,      2|          As soon as the fleet was seen on the horizon, not only
16   III,     20|         that a document was often seen in Piso's hands, the substance
17   III,    108|         likenesses were not to be seen.~ ~
18    IV,      7|   civilian, letting it be clearly seen that there were no better
19    IV,      9|            his statues were to be seen among the monuments of Cneius
20    IV,     31|           the chamber, where were seen the marks of her struggling
21    IV,     56|       tolerated by those who have seen her brother, her father,
22    IV,     76|         afterwards it was clearly seen what a narrow margin there
23    IV,     87|         was a fear of their being seen or heard, or of suspicion
24    IV,     94|         to allow themselves to be seen in public. Still, neither
25     V,     13|           of Germanicus, had been seen in the Cyclades and subsequently
26    VI,      7|         laid bare, there would be seen gashes and wounds; for,
27    VI,     11|           I was successful. I had seen him his father's colleague
28    VI,     41|          Some maintain that it is seen at intervals of fourteen
29    VI,     41|          the bird is occasionally seen in Egypt. ~ ~
30    XI,     14|     reported that snakes had been seen by his cradle, which they
31    XI,     14|          snake, at most, had been seen in his chamber. ~ ~
32    XI,     15|         of the emperor were to be seen in the possession of the
33    XI,     17|          human history, are still seen engraved on stone. The Egyptians
34    XI,     17|       disused. These may still be seen on the tablets of brass
35   XII,      7|        fathers, we have ourselves seen that married women were
36   XII,     42|        displayed. Next were to be seen his brothers, his wife and
37   XII,     66|          this grand work might be seen by a multitude of visitors,
38   XII,     74|         and Manius Acilius it was seen to be portended by a succession
39  XIII,     15|           imperial house had been seen to glitter, selected a jewelled
40  XIII,     47|          wary general, would have seen through the barbarian's
41  XIII,     47|       distance whence he could be seen rather than heard. And so
42   XIV,     20|           and prophetic deity was seen in Roman temples as well
43   XIV,     27|      produce corruption was to be seen at Rome, and a degeneracy
44   XIV,     43|    estuary of the Tamesa had been seen the appearance of an overthrown
45   XIV,     83|          for their stay; they had seen some happiness, and the
46    XV,     45|           of his country. "He had seen the sad countenances of
47    XV,     47|         on the opposite bank were seen naked prostitutes with obscene
48    XV,     67|      freedmen and slaves, who had seen what he had; that one man'
49   XVI,      1| imagination, who wrested a vision seen in the slumber of night
50   XVI,      4|       wore, or letting himself be seen to spit or clear his nostrils.
51   XVI,     11|          grief ever since she had seen the murderers of her husband
52   XVI,     21|          kept secret what she had seen and endured, a sacrifice
53   XVI,     29|      would have decided, had they seen Thrasea on his trial. It
54   XVI,     36|       demanded it. They must have seen this, those men before unknown