Book,  Par.

 1     I,      3|        no war at the time on his hands except against the Germans,
 2     I,     16|       prayers. They raised their hands to the gods, to the statue
 3     I,     18|     entangled by the suppliant's hands. Yet the peril of so great
 4     I,     23| exclamation, "Better imbrue your hands in my blood: it will be
 5     I,     29|         breast and face with his hands. Then, hurling aside those
 6     I,     46|        for destruction, and that hands with the stain of plunder
 7     I,     59|          been committed by their hands. Unawed by the punishment
 8     I,     76|        tones of a suppliant, her hands tightly clasped within her
 9    II,     17|   beautiful was given him by the hands of his grandmother Augusta.
10    II,     26|         their breasts, and their hands grasping their sword-hilts,
11    II,     36|        his brother he raised his hands and voice in supplication
12    II,     38|   minister of death, grasped the hands of his slaves, and thrust
13    II,     59|         Romans, and still in the hands of many of his men. As for
14    II,     60|          the matter in their own hands, whether they preferred
15   III,     17|       tainted with poison by the hands of Piso who sat next above
16   III,     20|         was often seen in Piso's hands, the substance of which
17    IV,      8|        revenue, they were in the hands of companies of Roman knights.
18    IV,      9|          soldiers given into his hands; his statues were to be
19    IV,     15|        to request all into whose hands my work shall come, not
20    IV,     20|         indeed was as yet in the hands of the Senate, and consequently
21    IV,     57|       visitors or strengthen the hands of accusers by admitting
22    IV,     57|           would pass through his hands. Caesar too, who was already
23    VI,     56|          by Caius Gracchus, laid hands on himself. Tarius Gratianus
24    VI,     59|          to prison by the prompt hands of lictors, where the neck
25    XI,     11|       everything passed into the hands of Mithridates, who showed
26    XI,     11|  hesitation; then, joining right hands, they promised before the
27    XI,     13|         who was a hostage in our hands. Finally Gotarzes prevailed.
28    XI,     28|          and at her altar by the hands of these same barbarians!
29   XII,     56|   alliance, to unite their right hands and bind together the thumbs
30   XII,     57|      that his kingdom was in the hands of his murderers, summoned
31  XIII,     43|       soldier was observed whose hands mortified as he was carrying
32   XIV,     40|      however, Britain was in the hands of Suetonius Paulinus, who
33   XIV,     41|         Druids, lifting up their hands to heaven, and pouring forth
34    XV,     37|          foot joined their right hands. ~ ~
35    XV,     54|         reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our procurators,
36    XV,     91|    creeping through his feet and hands, and the life gradually
37   XVI,      5|        wearied their unpractised hands, while they disturbed those
38   XVI,      9|        as he could with his bare hands, till he was cut down by
39   XVI,     18| afterwards Cerialis laid violent hands on himself, and received
40   XVI,     33|        as they saw the soldiers' hands on their weapons. At the