Book,  Par.

 1     I,     36|          the instinct of obedience returned. They quitted the gates
 2     I,     39|          then the fifteenth legion returned; the ninth cried again and
 3     I,     50|            Germanicus, who had now returned, at the Altar of the Ubii.
 4     I,     91|        till night that the legions returned, and though more wounds
 5     I,     93|            saw Caesar and the army returned.~ ~
 6    II,     30|        towed by the more powerful, returned, and Germanicus, having
 7    II,     30|           chiefs. Every one, as he returned from some far-distant region,
 8    II,     95|         fortune, and not, when she returned to Rome, to enrage by political
 9   III,    105|          chief's brother, and then returned, too soon however for the
10    IV,     42|           his honour when Suillius returned from exile. The next age
11    IV,     65|          concentrating his troops, returned gentle answers; but on the
12    IV,     94|           to accost or to look on, returned to the capital in alarm,
13     V,      1|           during the Perusian war, returned to Rome when peace had been
14    VI,     23|                 Former alarms then returned, as there was a charge of
15    VI,     28|       hurled the astrologer, as he returned, into the sea beneath, that
16    VI,     47|        virtue of ancient times. He returned, and then, through fear
17    VI,     49|          the children born of her, returned subsequently to the empty
18    VI,     55|         his loyalty. This done, he returned with the legions to Syria. ~ ~
19    VI,     68|          Artabanus, till Tiridates returned to Syria with a few followers
20    XI,     11|            Hyrcania. When Vardanes returned, Seleucia capitulated to
21    XI,     12|      Arsacid had won it before, he returned covered with glory, and
22    XI,     25|         hope by such a presage, he returned to Rome, where, through
23    XI,     48|          her accuser. Claudius had returned home to an early banquet;
24   XII,     34|          much spoil and glory they returned to Mount Taunus, where Pomponius
25   XII,     53|        with his father, to whom he returned, telling him all that could
26  XIII,     39|           wife of the Plautius who returned from Britain with an ovation,
27  XIII,     44|          to have given him support returned in precipitate flight to
28   XIV,     18|          Tarentum, whither she had returned from her distant exile,
29   XIV,     35|           Parthian territory, they returned to their native possessions.~ ~
30    XV,      8|           related, to the emperor, returned without success, and the
31    XV,     11| reconnoitre the enemy's forces, he returned in alarm. And, as Vologeses
32    XV,     12|           those who were disabled, returned to the camp, exaggerating
33    XV,     33|           the Pirates. When Paetus returned and dreaded something worse,
34    XV,     45|           not certainly known), he returned to Rome, there dwelling
35    XV,     50|            their fears, the flames returned, with no less fury this
36    XV,     67|        Antonius Natalis, Scaevinus returned home, sealed his will, and,
37    XV,     77|            or purposely Seneca had returned on that day from Campania,
38    XV,     96|       those who after Nero's death returned to the capital. When every