Book,  Par.

 1     I,      9|     commander-in-chief. He had the guard under arms, with all the
 2     I,     12|          soldiers stood round as a guard, amid much ridicule from
 3     I,     30|       which was then the emperor's guard. With them too was the commander
 4    II,     14|      without bridges and troops to guard them, it would not be good
 5   III,     18|         was variously rumoured, to guard his person or to be his
 6    IV,     25|       rested with his vigilance to guard the commonwealth from loss."
 7    IV,     36|          soldier of the praetorian guard. First, by secret meetings
 8    IV,     92|          of Romans and allies kept guard over the shores of the ocean. ~ ~
 9    XI,     12|            him when he was off his guard and intent upon the chase.
10    XI,     14|       cradle, which they seemed to guard, a fabulous tale invented
11    XI,     21|        orders. At the outposts, on guard, in the duties of day and
12    XI,     48|          the tribunes, who were on guard, to accomplish the deed
13   XII,     19|       difficult to keep them under guard, the conquerors rejected
14   XII,     24|         the Rostra, under military guard. To Cilo and Aquila were
15   XII,     79|         the palace with a military guard, and repeatedly gave out
16   XII,     80|            the cohort which was on guard after military custom. There,
17  XIII,     20|          departure of the military guard now kept for the emperor'
18  XIII,     28|         year the cohort usually on guard during the games was withdrawn,
19  XIII,     28|      populace, in the absence of a guard, would maintain their self-control.
20  XIII,     43|            piquet duty or on night guard, to whom the rampart and
21  XIII,     43|         cold, and some perished on guard. A soldier was observed
22   XIV,      4| familiarity with crime, was on her guard against treachery, appeared
23   XIV,     11|        surrounded the house with a guard, and having burst open the
24   XIV,     21|            to complete the show, a guard of soldiers with centurions
25    XV,      2|           family and home so as to guard against the old feuds and
26    XV,      4|            he established forts to guard the wells, and concealed
27    XV,     11|    military men had put him on his guard against imminent disasters,
28    XV,     12|            in which he was keeping guard. He had often sallied out,
29    XV,     57|        were put down by a military guard stationed on the spot to
30    XV,     61|        Rufus, the commander of the guard, a man of esteemed life
31    XV,     61|        commander of the praetorian guard had come over to their side,
32    XV,     66|      Faenius, the commander of the guard, and by the others, and
33    XV,     72|           with a largely augmented guard.~ ~
34    XV,     78|      Faenius, the commander of the guard, and having explained to