Book,  Par.

 1     I,     30|           strengthened beyond their usual force with some picked troops.
 2     I,     30|            respect, met him, not as usual, with glad looks or the
 3     I,     54|          prince's wife, none of the usual retinue. Could they be going
 4     I,     74|        retiring army, which was his usual practice whenever he fell
 5    II,      2|           him with rejoicing, as is usual with new rulers. Soon they
 6    II,     39|             praetorships out of the usual order were conferred on
 7    II,     41| establishments. It was indeed still usual with the Senators, when
 8    II,     49|       whispered gossip, soon, as is usual with forbidden topics, in
 9    II,     62|           there the means of escape usual in, such a disaster, by
10    II,    111|          dedicate to him one of the usual kind, similar to the rest,
11   III,      2|          its crew, not joyous as is usual, but wearing all a studied
12   III,      3|             and perfumes with other usual funeral adjuncts, in proportion
13   III,      7|           them then return to their usual pursuits, and, as the shows
14   III,     19|      freedman. Then he bestowed the usual attention on his person;
15   III,     61|             believed, with rumour's usual exaggeration. All good men
16   III,     61|           his look, but kept up his usual demeanour during the whole
17   III,     62|          against any halt for their usual rest or during the hours
18   III,     70|   complained to the Senate with his usual ambiguity, extolling their
19   III,     81|             temples, arches and the usual routine, except that Marcus
20   III,    105|           summer he did not, as was usual, withdraw his troops and
21    IV,     25|        opposed the request. "It was usual," he argued, "for magistrates
22    IV,     78|            of lust of power and the usual feuds between brothers,
23    IV,     88|         January, after offering the usual prayers for the new year,
24    IV,     88|          prayers, a time when it is usual to refrain even from a profane
25    VI,     17|         read and criticised, as was usual, by its presidents, though
26    VI,     22|            rigour at the outset, as usual with such matters, becoming
27    VI,     77|            at the table longer than usual, by way, apparently, of
28    XI,      3|            with thanks. He took his usual exercise, then bathed and
29    XI,     49|          and finished his repast as usual. During the days which followed
30   XII,     66|             of the vessels, and the usual operations of a seafight.
31   XII,     71|    concession he had made, with his usual good nature, to an individual. ~ ~
32  XIII,     35|           them promotion out of the usual course. But what they lacked
33  XIII,     57|           under his dress. Then, as usual in lovers' quarrels, there
34  XIII,     60|             now cut off from Nero's usual familiar intercourse, and
35   XIV,     16|           populace, she opposed the usual donative and largess, and
36   XIV,     46|       protesting that it was indeed usual for Britons to fight under
37   XIV,     61|       silent when they replied, the usual way of a cowardly temper.
38   XIV,     62|        Thrasea was supported by his usual firmness of spirit, and
39   XIV,     72|             Seneca thanked him, the usual end of an interview with
40    XV,     13|           Armenia. Beside the other usual accompaniments of war, his
41    XV,     44|       speech from Nero followed, as usual, which stated that though
42    XV,     58|           sacrifices in which it is usual to immolate victims in a
43    XV,     83|            burnt without any of the usual funeral rites. So he had
44   XVI,      2|          they said, "were there the usual harvests, and the gold of
45   XVI,     23|             year always avoided the usual oath of allegiance; he was