Book,  Par.

 1     I,     12|      State, requires forsooth the defence of soldiers that his burial
 2    II,      4|        his father's memory, found defence for himself and his kingdom
 3   III,     16|          interval, the prisoner's defence was to occupy three days.
 4   III,     17|         On all points but one the defence broke down. That he had
 5   III,     19|         husband and separated her defence from his. When the prisoner
 6   III,     19|           by way of preparing his defence for the next day, he wrote
 7   III,     93|         and at last abandoned his defence, after venturing on a memorial
 8    IV,      6|   strength was on the Rhine, as a defence alike against Germans and
 9    IV,     46|        with an angry frown to his defence, which Cremutius, resolved
10    IV,     70| Henceforward as a counsel for the defence or the prosecution he enjoyed
11    IV,     93|          dispersing the rebels in defence of their own possessions.
12    VI,     61|          so without an attempt at defence she put an end to her life.~ ~
13    VI,     74|           Domitius, preparing his defence, Marsus, having apparently
14    XI,      2|            Then he entered on his defence. Claudius he moved profoundly,
15    XI,     10|          a strong city, which the defence of a river flowing by it,
16    XI,     37|       that he should not hear her defence, and that his ears should
17    XI,     45|   tribunal, Silius sought neither defence nor delay, but begged that
18    XI,     47|          or compulsion." Even the defence of Traulus Montanus, a Roman
19   XII,     16|         the river Corma a line of defence, and though he was challenged
20   XII,     18|          high ground, and had the defence of wall and fosses; only
21   XII,     38|         the conquered lands, as a defence against the rebels, and
22   XII,     41|     destitute as they were of the defence of breast-plates or helmets.
23  XIII,     17|       talk and planning their own defence. Then they promised that
24  XIII,     22|         parent, must be allowed a defence. Accusers there were none
25  XIII,     40|         and at last abandoned his defence. Eprius Marcellus, from
26  XIII,     53|          genuine eloquence in the defence of their fellow-citizens.
27  XIII,     54|          cruelty of Claudius. His defence was that of all this he
28  XIII,     55|       Messalina's orders, and the defence began to collapse. "Why,"
29  XIII,     67|          being at once put on his defence. And he was successful,
30   XIV,     44|       spoiler, and was unsafe for defence. About seventy thousand
31   XIV,     49|         to the narrow defile as a defence; when they had exhausted
32    XV,      4|          wanted specially for the defence of Armenia, and that Syria,
33    XV,      5|        was thus preparing for the defence of Syria, Moneses rapidly
34    XV,      7|       general exclusively for the defence of Armenia, and it was heard
35    XV,     11|           with a cohort for their defence, thus dispersing the troops
36    XV,     44|        good reason distrusted his defence, he would yet have lived,
37    XV,     59|     eloquence he exercised in the defence of fellow-citizens, his
38    XV,     69|         by the soldiers began his defence with the reply that the
39    XV,     86|          At first he grounded his defence on his moral contrast to
40   XVI,     19|       robbing him of the means of defence, and hurrying into prison
41   XVI,     28|           should attempt or spurn defence. Conflicting advice was