Book,  Par.

 1     I,     12|         of the funeral soldiers stood round as a guard, amid much
 2     I,     31|         in a dense mass. Drusus stood there, and with a gesture
 3     I,     44|        ordered the throng which stood near him, as it seemed a
 4     I,     48|      the summer-camp where they stood the money was made up out
 5     I,     57|          In front of the throng stood the legions with drawn swords.
 6     I,     81|       men, as they had fled, or stood their ground, strewn everywhere
 7     I,     92|         of the German wars, she stood at the extremity of the
 8    II,     11|      the Cherusci. On its banks stood Arminius with the other
 9    II,     16|       visited the camp streets, stood by the tents, and enjoyed
10    II,     38|         seeing the bloody deed, stood aloof. Yet the prosecution
11    II,     46|      statue of Hortensius which stood among those of the orators,
12    II,    107|       then went back, and as he stood before the walls, now smiting
13   III,     33|   buildings and statues of whom stood there before their eyes,
14   III,     43|        while Maecenas lived, he stood next in favour to him, and
15    IV,     37|        in filth and squalor now stood in irons, while the son
16    IV,     59|     Denthelia (where the temple stood) had fallen to their king.
17    VI,     28| precipitous path (for the house stood on rocks), and then, if
18    XI,     30|      the Volsci and Aequi never stood in array against us. Our
19    XI,     48|       the new comers, and there stood at her side the tribune,
20   XII,     18|         the city of Uspe, which stood on high ground, and had
21   XII,     24|        me go and pursue me." He stood too with fearless countenance
22   XII,     66|         a seafight. On the raft stood companies of the praetorian
23  XIII,     72|     When upon this the Tencteri stood aloof, the Bructeri were
24   XIV,      7|        whom, Crepereius Gallus, stood near the helm, while Acerronia,
25   XIV,     11|      into the sea; some, again, stood with outstretched arms,
26   XIV,     11|      chamber, where a few still stood, after the rest had fled
27   XIV,     27| temporary stage, and the people stood to witness them, that they
28   XIV,     41|                    On the shore stood the opposing army with its
29   XIV,     41|      limbs were paralysed, they stood motionless, and exposed
30    XV,     11| protracting the war, had Paetus stood firm either by his own counsels
31    XV,     18|       began to retire, but also stood about the camp streets,
32    XV,     38| national ensigns; on the other, stood the columns of our legions
33    XV,     55|        dress of a charioteer or stood aloft on a car. Hence, even
34    XV,     73|   chains were dragged along and stood at the gates of his gardens.
35   XVI,     35|      the Senate, and there they stood facing one another before