Book,  Par.

 1     I,     46|                     There they took counsel how to heal matters.
 2     I,     73|      attempted for peace, some took refuge with Germanicus,
 3     I,     94|     having praised their zeal, took only for the war their arms
 4    II,     14|       Next day the German army took up its position on the other
 5    II,     26|     might be the better known, took his helmet off his head
 6    II,     50|  unguarded hour of night, they took with them a sufficient force,
 7    II,     59|      soldiers of Arminius, who took up arms, but even the Semnones
 8    II,     67|        civilisation of cities, took up arms and drew their Moorish
 9   III,     43|      adopted and whose name he took. Though his road to preferment
10   III,     55|      and Dii, powerful tribes, took up arms, under different
11   III,     59|      of debtors and dependents took up arms, and they were on
12   III,     63|    hand, though confident hope took away any need for encouragement,
13   III,    108|     over the emperor. Tiberius took the omission graciously
14    IV,      4|      they were uncertain. They took into their confidence Eudemus,
15    IV,     14|   sitting down to the banquet, took the cup and handed it to
16    IV,     64| countries. Before however they took up arms, they sent envoys
17    IV,     73|        Greece which afterwards took its name from Pelops." They
18     V,      1|       enamoured of her beauty, took her away from her husband,
19    VI,     48| Sarmatae, whose highest chiefs took bribes from both sides,
20    VI,     52|       rather than by goodwill, took courage as soon as they
21    VI,     59|       had finished their case, took from his robe, in the very
22    XI,      3|    declined it with thanks. He took his usual exercise, then
23    XI,     34|       quiet mind, if only they took Claudius by surprise, who,
24    XI,     42|    Messalina, though her peril took away all power of thought,
25    XI,     43|        into Rome, he asked and took a seat in the emperor's
26   XII,     34|               The column which took the right-hand and the shorter
27   XII,     49|   Claudius, enraged by what he took as a grave charge, punished
28  XIII,     13|  freedwoman, Acte by name, and took into his confidence Otho
29  XIII,     70|        Then they went down and took their seat among the senators.
30   XIV,     24|       of each other; then they took up stones and at last weapons,
31   XIV,     56|       you believe that a slave took courage to murder his master
32    XV,      8|     consul's official emblems, took fright without any apparent
33    XV,     37|   valuable a pledge. Each then took with him twenty horsemen.
34    XV,     96|       at the time by those who took pains to ascertain the truth,
35   XVI,      2|   second time, and the orators took from this same incident